"Rood" is an archaic term for a pole. It was most commonly used to refer to the Roman method of execution known as crucifixion, particularly the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Rood refers to a life sized depiction of the crucifix in medieval church architecture.
Yklept
"To plight one's troth", which is simply an archaic form of the words "to pledge one's truth " (i.e., to promise to be faithful). "Troth" is the source of the word "betrothal", which is still in use.
look at your clothes. They are so Archaic.
The archaic word for dried up or withered is "adust."
An American tiger is an archaic term used invariably to refer to either a puma or a jaguar.
An Ethiop is an archaic term for a native or inhabitant of Ethiopia, or an archaic term for a black person.
"Chicago 37" could refer to an archaic term for a zip code in Chicago. Zip codes used to be written as, "Chicago, 37, Illinois".
"Rood" is an archaic term for a pole. It was most commonly used to refer to the Roman method of execution known as crucifixion, particularly the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Rood refers to a life sized depiction of the crucifix in medieval church architecture.
A zingaro is an archaic term for a Gypsy.
A babian is an archaic term for a baboon.
Yestern is an archaic term for yesterday.
A barricado is an archaic term for a barriccade.
An archaeologian is an archaic term for an archaeologist.
A batoon is an archaic term for a baton.
An archaic term for influenza.
An arrish is an alternative term for an earsh, an archaic term for a stubble field.