From an English surname meaning "stoneworker", from an Old French word of Germanic origin (akin to Old English macian "to make"). (Behind the Name)
Ledford is an English habitational name. Led from Old English means 'noisy stream' + ford 'a stream crossing'.
Chelsea in Old English means a limestone port or harbour. It aso means a brave, or a ship island, in Scottish. The Old English pronounciation is "Shell-See."
The name Elders is English for Elder's son. Elder is Scottish and English given to the eldest of two bearing the same name from Old English ealdra. It may also mean an elder of a Church.
The English word Salem derives from the Hebrew word Shalem, another word for Jerusalem and to mean peace.
Tame your tongue from speaking lies, dishonesty, evil etc
Thy is an old-fashioned word for your. It is still used in some churches, for example, "Love Thy Neighbour!"More specifically in Shakespearean/Elizabethan/King James era English, "thy" is the second person singular possessive pronoun. "Your" in contemporary English, of course, can mean either singular or plural, while in that era "your" would have been used exclusively for the plural. Similarly, the second person singular nominative is "thou" as opposed to the plural "ye." The second person singular objective is "thee" instead of the plural "you." First and third person pronouns remain unchanged.
Thy will be done...(from our Father prayer)
Thy = mine Thou = You Thine = Yours
Thee and thou mean "you" in old english.
tarry means currly in old english
An example of archaic language in "Huswifery" by Edward Taylor is the usage of "thee" and "thy" instead of "you" and "your". For example, in the line "Make me, O Lord, thy spinning-wheel complete," the word "thy" is used instead of "your". These old-fashioned pronouns were common in 17th-century English but are rarely used in modern English.
There is no known word "poosk" in Old English. It is most likely not an Old English term.
Thy is an old-fashioned word for your. It is still used in some churches, for example, "Love Thy Neighbour!"More specifically in Shakespearean/Elizabethan/King James era English, "thy" is the second person singular possessive pronoun. "Your" in contemporary English, of course, can mean either singular or plural, while in that era "your" would have been used exclusively for the plural. Similarly, the second person singular nominative is "thou" as opposed to the plural "ye." The second person singular objective is "thee" instead of the plural "you." First and third person pronouns remain unchanged.
In Old English they did not use the letter k but the word "cyle" is the Old English word for "cold".
No
you