Herda

Today (comes from OE: hēodæg).
Also to mean tonight and tomorrow, this morning, and others when added like herda night, herda morrow, and so on.
See also: herni (tonight).

When can I see you again? Herda? Herda night? Herda morrow?

by Master of beargreen February 26, 2023

swirebeag

From OE swēorbēag (see swirebee)
object worn around the neck, often made of gold or silver: collar, necklace

Oh what an astonishing swirebeag she carries around her and wears.

by Master of beargreen August 18, 2023

dieselwagon

A gaswagon that runs specifically on diesel. See also: dieselwain

Lots of people have gaswagons but my Dad has a dieselwagon

by Master of beargreen August 27, 2023

Fether

1. OE fædera reinforced by German Vetter and Dutch vedder father's brother, paternal uncle See also feth (shortening of fether to be same amount of syllables as eam)
2. German Vetter a male cousin
3. Archaic form of feather 🪶.

Have you heard that my fether Johnathan wants to be called bitch now? oops I mean Mitch.

by Master of beargreen August 28, 2023

wafth

OE wæfþ, wæft a sight, show, spectacle

The show is a wafth to see.

by Master of beargreen August 27, 2023

Meathane

A truer Anglish Term for waiter/waitrend/waitress that isn't just based on an alteration of watch. From OE meteþeġn. a food-officer; one whose duty is to look after food; sewer. See also meat-thane
2. Meathane; a meat fart comprised of all the red and or white meat protein you gorged on that day/meal. (by CallumFoster December 18, 2019)

We are waiting on the meathane to come.

by Master of beargreen August 18, 2023

frithsome

OE friþsum peaceful

It was all quite frithsome.

by Master of beargreen September 11, 2023