The kenning "wolf-of-the-waves" is a metaphorical expression used in Old Norse and Old English poetry, typically referring to a ship or a boat. In this context, "wolf" symbolizes a predatory or powerful entity, while "waves" represents the sea. Thus, the phrase evokes the image of a ship as a fierce, dominating force navigating the waters, much like a wolf prowls its territory. This type of figurative language enriches the poetic imagery and conveys a sense of adventure and danger associated with seafaring.
A sword. (maybe)
a kenning for Grendel's mother
Kenning for Ap3x. just did the test
My friend's name is Jack Kenning
The kenning for "wind" is "breaker of trees".
Smile of Warmth.
Ethan Kenning was born in 1943.
The kenning is "sky-candle".
The kenning for kingdom is "land of the ruler" or "realm of the crown."
A kenning is a word in place of a noun. There are many examples in Beowulf.
Mike Kenning was born on 1940-08-18.
Is that the sea-road? Why yes, that is a great kenning you have used there.