ANCIENT BRITISH LANGUAGE DICTIONARY
H
hack serpent (see also hag) hæcc hatch hæg enclosure hægtesse witch (see also h ætse) hæme inhabitants, dwellers hæsel hazel tree hæth heath, heather hætse witch (see also hægtesse) hafoc hawk hag serpent (see also hack) haga hedged enclosure hagu-thorn hawthorn halh nook or corner of land hālig holy ham home hām homestead, village, manor, estate hamm enclosure hām-stede homestead, site of dwelling hām-tūn home, farm or settlement hana cock (wild bird) hangra wood on a steep slope hār hoar, grey hara hare hēafod head, headland hēah high, chief hearg heathen shrine or temple hearh hill sanctuary hecg hedge hēg hay hel hell helde slope hengest stallion henn hen (wild bird) heofon heaven heorot hart, stag here army hīd hide of land, amount of land for the support of one free family (120 acres) hind hind, doe hīwan members of a family or religious community hīwisc household hlāw mound, hill, tumulus hlinc ridge, ledge, terrace hlith hill-slope hlōse pigsty hōc hook hōh heel of land hol hole or hollow holegn holly holt wood, thicket hop small enclosed valley horn horn shaped hill or piece of land hors horse horu filth, dirt hræfn raven hramsa garlic hrēod reed, rush hrīs shrubs hrīther ox, cattle hrōc rook hrycg ridge hund dog hunig honey hunta huntsman hūs house hwæte wheat hwēol wheel hwerfel circle, circular feature hwīt white hyll hill hyrst wooded hill hyth landing place, harbour
Copyright 2007 ORRAR
Design by Orrar Web Design