sundor
See also: sundor-
Old English
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *sundraz, whence also Old High German suntar, Old Norse sundr
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈsundor/
Adverb
sundor
Derived terms
- onsundrum (“singly, separately, apart: privately: especially, in sunder”)
- sundorcræft m (“special power or capacity”)
- sundorcræftiġlīċe (“with special skill”)
- sundorcȳþþu f (“special knowledge”)
- sundorfeoh n (“private property”)
- sundorġecynd n (“special quality”)
- sundorġenga m (“solitary (animal)”)
- sundorġerēfland n (“land reserved to the jurisdiction of a ġerēfa, reeve”)
- special gift, privilege f
- sundorhālga m (“Pharisee”)
- sundorland n (“land set apart, private property”)
- sundorliċ (“special”)
- sundorlīċe (“apart”, adverb)
- sundorlīf n (“life in seclusion”)
- sundormæsse f (“separate mass, special mass”)
- sundornotu f (“special office”)
- sundornytt f (“special use, office, or service”)
- sundorriht n (“special right, privilege”)
- sundorseld n (“special seat, throne”)
- sundorsetl n (“hermitage”)
- sundorsprǣċ f (“private talk, private conversation, private conference”)
- sundorweorþung f (“special honor, prerogative”)
- sundorwīċ n (“separate dwelling”)
- sundorwine m (“bosom friend”)
- sundorwīs (“specially wise”)
- sundorwundor n (“special wonder”)
- sundoryrfe n (“private inheritance”)
Related terms
References
- 1916, John R. Clark, "A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary for the Use of Students", sundor et al.
- Bosworth, J. (2010, March 21). An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary Online (T. N. Toller & Others, Eds.), sundor.
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