what are anglo saxon words?
148706
['burh (Old English) – fortified town (modern word – borough). ... ', "burn (Old English) – stream (also spelt 'bourne' today). ... ", 'bury (Anglo Saxon) – fortified place. ... ', 'by (Danish) – village. ... ', "caster (Saxon 'coaster') – original from Latin 'castra' meaning a camp. ... ", 'clop – a short hill. ... ', 'combe (Old English) – small valley.']
118360
['bellyful.', 'bellbird.', 'bellwort.', 'bellpull.', 'bellowed.', 'bellower.', 'bellying.', 'bellboys.']
525541
Anglo-Saxons ruled for about three centuries, and during this time they formed the basis for the English monarchy and laws. The two most famous Anglo-Saxon kings are Alfred the Great and Canute the Great.
1319284
['The Anglo-Saxons are a people who inhabited Great Britain from the 5th century. ... ', 'The Vikings were known for raiding and trading from their homelands across wide areas of northern, central and Eastern Europe.']
1170504
['brr. bys. cry. cwm. dry. fly. fry. gym. gyp. hmm. hyp. nth. pht. ply. pry. ... ', 'brrr. byrl. cwms. cyst. drys. gyms. gyps. hymn. hyps. lynx. myth. pfft. psst. rynd. scry. ... ', 'byrls. crwth. crypt. cysts. dryly. flyby. ghyll. glyph. gypsy. hymns. lymph. lynch. myrrh. myths. ... ', 'crwths. crypts. flybys. flysch. ghylls. glycyl. glyphs. lymphs. myrrhs. nymphs. psychs. rhythm. spryly. sylphs.']
251353
The Anglo-Saxons were a cultural group who inhabited England from the 5th century. They comprised people from Germanic tribes who migrated to the island from continental Europe, their descendants, and indigenous British groups who adopted many aspects of Anglo-Saxon culture and language.
1311849
['eddo. eddy. edge. edgy. edhs. ... ', 'edema. edged. edger. edges. edict. ... ', 'eddied. eddies. eddoes. edemas. ... ', 'edacity. edaphic. eddying. edemata. ... ', 'edacious. edentate. edgeless. edgeways. ... ', 'edacities. edelweiss. edematous. edentates. ... ', 'edentulous. edginesses. edibleness. editorials. ... ', 'edaphically. edelweisses. edibilities. edification.']
3103
['eager.', 'eagle.', 'eagre.', 'eared.', 'earls.', 'early.', 'earns.', 'earth.']
1139605
['plough.', 'ought.', 'cough.', 'rough.', 'thorough.']
151913
['accessary, accessory.', 'ad, add.', 'ail, ale.', 'air, heir.', "aisle, I'll, isle.", 'all, awl.', 'allowed, aloud.', 'alms, arms.']
850804
Highest Anglo-Saxon aristocracy. The word came from the Danish 'jarl' and meant a chieftain who ruled a region on behalf of the king. The area controlled by an earl is called an earldom. Figure 1.2 The main earldoms of England in 1060.
1339435
['Ara.', 'Arabian.', 'Aragon.', 'Aragorn.', 'Aram.', 'Aramis.', 'Arandu.', 'Arash.']
106427
['Abbotcy.', 'Abeyant.', 'Abhenry.', 'Ability.', 'Abysmal.', 'Abyssal.', 'Abysses.', 'Academy.']
614774
['Guardian.', 'Brave.', 'Heroic.', 'Fabled.', 'Mythic.', 'Legend.']
1173412
The Anglo-Saxons are made up of three tribes who came to England from across the North Sea around the middle of the 5th century: the Angles, Saxons and Jutes. ... The two most famous Anglo-Saxon kings are Alfred the Great and Canute the Great.
1020432
Anglo-Saxons houses were huts made of wood with roofs thatched with straw. Much of Britain was covered with forests. The Saxons had plenty of wood to use.
1314312
['eager6', 'eagle6', 'eagre6', 'ealed6', 'eales5', 'eaned6', 'eards6', 'eared6']