The word of Saxon origin that can be translated as fort is "burh."
The word "burg" in Old English means fort and comes from the Saxon origin.
No, "moneybags" is not an Anglo-Saxon compound word. It is a compound word in English, but the term "moneybags" originated in the late 16th century, not during the Anglo-Saxon period, which ended in the 11th century.
The Latin synonym for the Anglo-Saxon word "rim" would be "circumference" or "circulus."
The translated word in Sanskrit for the word "knowledge" is "ज्ञान" (pronounced as "gyaan").
The word of Saxon origin that can be translated as fort is "burh."
Bury
Anglo saxon, otherwise known as Old English, origin words 'contest' and 'a place where the army lodges' translates into what now is referred to as 'camp' acquired from the Latin.
The word "burg" in Old English means fort and comes from the Saxon origin.
The Anglo Saxon age denoted a period from 550 to 1066, a period in language known as Old English. This word was, in fact, the same 'camp' meaning 'contest' and 'a place where the army lodges'. The Old English word 'camp' was a borrowed word from Latin 'campus' and in similar forms, was available across Europe. In the Germanic language 'kampo' in French 'champ' and Italian 'campo'
There are many speculations about where the name Louvre comes from. One is that it is from the Saxon language word leovar (also spelled lovar, lover, leowar, leower, leawer or lower), which can be translated as "castle" or "fortified camp". It then evolved into Louvre.
The original fort was called Danum, derives to Don; Caster came from the Saxon adaptation of the Latin word "Castra", meaning a military camp. So a fort camp.
The Anglo-saxon word for 'cheese' is cese
The word witch means wise one in Saxon.
•Aad: Old - from the Anglo-Saxon Eald - Aad Wife •Claes: Clothes - Anglo-Saxon•Gan: Go from the Anglo Saxon word for go.•Hoppings: A fair. From the Anglo-Saxon word Hoppen meaning fair.•Oot: Out - Anglo-Saxon word Compare to the Dutch Utgang (out go- exit)•Lang: Long - Anglo Saxon word.Larn: Learn another Anglo-Saxon word•Wor: Wor Lass means our missus, when a chap is referring to his wife. Wor is the Anglo-Saxon word oor meaning Our the w has crept into speech naturally.
Saxon is a proper noun. The word Saxon is also an adjective to describe something of or from Saxon culture.
Wicca