-
English ceald appears as
Modern English "cold" (actually from
Anglian Old
English cald)
rather than "*cheald" (the
expected result of
ceald). Breaking...
- height.
These may have
occurred in Old English:
beorht [beo̯rxt] "bright"
ċeald [t͡ʃæɑ̯ld] "cold" A
centering diphthong is one that
begins with a more peripheral...
- uṣṭá "burnt"; uṣṇá "warm, hot" *gel- "to be cold, to freeze" cold (< OE
ceald)
kalds "cold (of the weather)"
gelus "ice",
gelidus "icy" śarada "autumn"...
- 'Bacca's spring'. The
second element celde is
derived from the Old
English ceald from
which the
modern word 'cold' derives.
According to a late seventh-...
- for
example Anglian, was back
vowels rather than diphthongs. West
Saxon ceald; but
Anglian cald > ModE cold.
Diphthong height harmonization: The height...
-
Ceanothus leucodermis BOLD: 436524 Calflora: 1803 CoL: RYRV EoL: 582500 EPPO:
CEALD FEIS:
cealeu FNA: 250101398 GBIF: 3039329 GRIN: 452104 iNaturalist: 76182...
-
appears again as æ (vs. West
Saxon ie):
Anglian cald ('cold') vs. West
Saxon ċeald. The
merger of eo and io (long and short)
occurred early in West
Saxon but...
-
Calder has been
described as
originating from the Old
English (pre 800s) '
ceald', cold and 'wudu', a wood. However, as the
earliest records of this surname...
- "The Mermaid", a
traditional folksong Þa ofer wídne gársecg wéow
unwidre ceald, Sum
hagusteald on lagu féoll on
nicera geweald. He
legde lást swa fýres...
-
ocean (prose translation) The
Mermaid Þa ofer wídne gársecg wéow
unwidre ceald, Sum
hagusteald on lagu féoll on
nicera geweald. He
legde lást swa fýres...
