- from Old
English siðe. In
Middle English and later, it was
usually spelled sithe or sythe. However, in the 15th
century some
writers began to use the sc-...
- A
fairy (also
called fay, fae, fae folk, fey, fair folk, or faerie) is a type of
mythical being or
legendary creature,
generally described as anthropomorphic...
-
became doubt (to link it to
Latin dubitare),
sissors became scissors and
sithe became scythe (as they were
wrongly thought to come from
Latin scindere)...
- and
Celtic tales, and many
characteristics of the huldu-fólk, the daoine-
sithe, and the tylwyth-teg." Tolkien, a philologist, knew of the many seemingly...
- (tumuli) ****ociated with the aos sí. In
modern Irish, the word is sí (plural
síthe); in
Scottish Gaelic it is sìth (plural sìthean); in Old
Irish it is síd...
- wǣron eall Finnas; ond him wæs āwīdsǣ on þæt bæcbord. Þā
Boermas heafdon sīþe wel gebūd hira land: ac hīe ne
dorston þǣr on ****an. Ac þāra
Terfinna land...
- Yetintu"/"Emnete" 1970 Philps,
Philip "Kulun Manqualesh" 1970
Philips Records '
Sithed Siketelat"/'Yefikir Tizita" 1970
Philips Records "Ketero Yikeber"/Ewnet...
- the Playwrights’ Studio, Scotland. His
debut radio play
Knock of The Ban-
Sithe was
broadcast on BBC
Radio 4 in
August 2022 and made BBC
Sounds drama of...
- that her-aboven is./ Anentës me/ Fulforthëd be/ Thy, sawë;/ That Ich,
sithe His wil is,/ Maiden,
withouten lawë,/ Of
moder have the blis. The term "devotions"...
- Old
English bryċġ,
while Modern English scythe derives from Old
English sīþe. The name of the
letter ⟨y⟩ has
acquired an
initial [w]
sound in it to keep...
