50 Amazing Old English Words Ye Should Definitely Be Using More Often

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    Whether ye are trying to describe the worst woofits of your life or insult that jerk at the bar, these 50 Old English words will definitely come in handy.

    Apricity

    The feeling of warmth of the sun in winter

    Bedight

    Decorate

    Bedswerver

    Adulterer

    Bedward

    Heading for bed

    Besmirch

    To make something dirty

    Billingsgate

    Curse words

    Brabble

    To argue loudly about things that don’t matter

    Clinomania

    An obsessive desire to lie down

    Cockalorum

    A small man with a big opinion of himself

    Contumelious

    Scornful or arrogantly rude

    Cumberworld

    Someone who is so useless they only exist in order to take up space

    Crapulous

    To feel ill because you ate too much or drank too much

    Dillydoun

    A little lullaby

    Ditty

    A short and simple song

    Elflock

    A way to describe tangled hair

    Ergophobia

    The morbid fear of returning to work

    Erstwhile

    In another time

    Expergefactor

    Something that wakes you up

    Famelicose

    Constantly hungry

    Flighty

    To be guided by whim

    Fopdoodle

    An insignificant or foolish man

    Forswear

    To formally disavow

    Fudgel

    Pretending to work when you’re really doing nothing at all

    Gnashgab

    Someone who complains all the time

    Groke

    To intently stare at someone while they are eating in hopes they will give you a bite

    Grubble

    To feel around for something you can’t see

    Grufeling

    To lie closely wrapped up

    Hither

    To this place

    Hugger-Mugger

    Secretive, or covert behavior

    Hum durgeon

    An imaginary illness

    Jargogle

    To confuse

    Lanspresado

    A person who arrives somewhere conveniently forgetting their wallet

    Loitersack

    A slacker

    Mumpsimus

    An incorrect view of something a person will not let go of

    Palter

    To be deliberately unclear/misleading

    Philogrobolized

    To convey a hangover without having to admit you’d been drinking

    Quomodocunquize

    To make money in any way you can

    Rawgabbit

    A person who speaks confidently about something that, in reality, they know nothing about

    Snecklifter

    Someone who sticks his or head into a bar to see if there’s anyone who will buy them a drink

    Snollygoster

    A person who is intelligent but who also has no principles

    Snotter

    Wise

    Stalwart

    Having rugged or physical strength

    Trumpery

    Things that look good but are actually worthless

    Thou

    The one addressed

    Twattling

    To gossip or to talk idly and too much

    Uhtceare

    Unable to go back to sleep before dawn because you are worrying

    Ultracrepidarian

    A person who will take literally any chance to share their opinions on things they truly know nothing about

    Woofits

    A hangover

    Xerostomia

    Dryness of the mouth

    Zwodder

    Being in a dizzy and drowsy state TC mark

    Source : https://thoughtcatalog.com/january-nelson/2018/08/old-english-words/