Old English

The word for bird in Old English is fugol. The term fugol refers to the animal (noun) and is a masculine noun.

In Old English, ‘i will’ is expressed as Ic wille. This phrase is used to express a desire or an intention to perform an action in the future.

The Old English word for handsome (specifically when referring to a man) is fæger. The term is an adjective used to describe a man as attractive.

The Old English word for hospital is lǣċehūs. The term refers to a large medical facility.

The Old English word for ‘count’ is eorl. As a verb, eorl is used to describe the action of enumerating or determining a number.

The English phrase “yes, I am” is translated into Old English as gēse, ic eom.

The Old English for “to win” is ġewinnan, “to gain by fighting”. ġewinnan is used for winning a battle or gaining something by effort.

The English phrase “before” is translated into Old English as beforan.

The Old English word for “cow” is cū. cū refers to an adult female of the species Bos taurus.

In Old English, the word for village is tūn. The term is used to describe a rural habitation of a size between a hamlet and a town.