It sounds like you are referring to the word eterne.
Eterne is an archaic word which means "eternal".
It comes from the Latin word, aeternus.
out
The expression indicates that someone is no longer proficient in a practice or activity.
It is pronounced (El Ricon) and it means the corner.
The Old English letter “s” looks kind of like the letter “f” except without as much of the crossed line going through the center. Sometimes this makes it difficult to read Old English if you don’t know what you’re looking at.
It is a female, old English name. Its meaning is 'bright meadow'. It used to be quite a popular name, but is no longer so popular.
The opposite of 'big' is little.
Assuming that the intended spelling of this question was of course, "CORSE", this term comes from the Old English and means a corpse, or dead body. This spelling/pronunciation is no longer commonly used in modern English.
"Kīanga" is a Maori word that means "summer" in English. It refers to the season of the year characterized by warm weather and longer days.
English can be a strange and often complicated language when it is not your first language. It is an amalgamation of many different influences. The weirdest words are those which are no longer in use. One such word is "doodlesack," which was an older English word meaning "bagpipe." Another might be "gabelle," which is a tax on salt.
Lounger... take out the 3rd letter 'u' to make longer
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grow