- (*wodor, *wedor, *uder-) from *wed- "water" գործ gorc "work" work ( ← OE
weorc) ἔργον érgon ورز varz *werǵ- "to work" մեծ mec "big, great" much ( ← OE...
- "southern
defensive work" and is
formed from the Old
English sūþ (south) and
weorc (work). The
southern location is in
reference to the City of
London to the...
- Nū wē
sculan herian Metodes mihte weorc Wuldorfæder; ēce Dryhten, Hē ǣrest gesceōp
heofon tō hrōfe, ða middangeard, ēce Dryhten, fīrum foldan, / heofonrīces...
- "southern
defensive work" and is
formed from the Old
English sūþ (south) and
weorc (work). In Old English,
Surrey means "southern
district (or the men of the...
- (them. pres.), B wāp- "to weave" wēpta- "wove" *werǵ- "to work" work (< OE
weorc, wyrc̣an) waúrkjan "to work" urgeō (urgēre) "to push, drive" (w)érgon "work"...
- hleobordum, hyde beþenede,
gierede mec mid golde; forþon me
gliwedon wrætlic
weorc smiþa, wire bifongen. Nu þa
gereno ond se
reada telg ond þa wuldorgesteald...
- (valley). The
first element is
interesting because while the
masculine name
Weorc is unrecorded, the
feminine name
Werca (Verca) is
found in Bede's Life of...
- hleobordum, hyde beþenede,
gierede mec mid golde; forþon me
gliwedon wrætlic
weorc smiþa, wire bifongen. Nu þa
gereno ond se
reada telg ond þa wuldorgesteald...
-
appears as
Wirchingetona in
about 1150,
meaning "the town or
settlement of
Weorc or Wirc's people".
Several bridges were
damaged or destro**** by the River...
- byrþen > burden; OE
hyrdel >
hurdle OE w+,+r OE word > word; OE werc (WS
weorc) > work; OE
werold > world; OE wyrm > worm; OE
wersa (WS wiersa) > worse;...
