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Surviving English

Surviving English. A Few Words That Made the Cut, and A Few Words That Didn’t. Words No More. Language role in society Communication subjects A look at some lost words…. Streale. Noun: An arrow First used in 860 Last noted in 1853. Tine, tyne. Verb: shut, close First used in 688

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Surviving English

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  1. Surviving English A Few Words That Made the Cut, and A Few Words That Didn’t

  2. Words No More • Language role in society • Communication subjects • A look at some lost words…

  3. Streale • Noun: An arrow • First used in 860 • Last noted in 1853

  4. Tine, tyne • Verb: shut, close • First used in 688 • Last used (as archaism) 1892

  5. Crouke, Crowke • Noun: A pitcher or jug • First used in 700, Epinal glossary: crucae • Last usage: Chaucer, “Whan that dronken was al in the crouke”

  6. Thrinness • Threefold condition, threeness, the Trinity • First used in 800 • Last Used: 1300

  7. Old English Survivors

  8. Thunder • First used in 725 in the Corpus Glossary • Noun: The loud noise accompanying a flash of lightning (apparently following it, being heard after it at an interval depending on distance), due to the sudden violent disturbance of the air by the electric discharge; varying from a sharp report or crash to a prolonged roll or reverberation. Also, the unseen cause of the phenomenon, the meteorological condition or action (scientifically, the electric storm and discharge) from which the loud noise proceeds.

  9. Shell • OE- sciell • First used in 725 in the Corpus Glossary: Conca Shel • The hard outside covering of an animal, a fruit, etc.

  10. Chill • Noun: Equivelant to the modern “cold” • First used in 825

  11. True-Love • Noun: Faithful Love • a800 CYNEWULF Christ 538 Waes seo treow lufu, hat aet heortan

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