ceorlfolc
Old English
noun
Definitions
- the common people
- the public
Etymology
Compound from Old English ċeorl (peasant, a hero, male person, a man of inferior class, commoner, husbandman, a churl, a countryman, man, a freeman of the lowest class, layman, husband, rustic) + Old English folc (troop, common people, crowd, army, nation, people, band, multitude).
Origin
Old English
folc
Gloss
troop, common people, crowd, army, nation, people, band, multitude
Concept
Semantic Field
Quantity
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
民
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Suffolk English
- *fulką Proto-Germanic
- *karilaz Proto-Germanic
- beoceorl Old English
- ceorlboren Old English
- ceorlian Old English
- ceorlisc Old English
- ceorlleas Old English
- folc Old English
- folcgefeoht Old English
- folcland Old English
- folclar Old English
- folclic Old English
- folcræden Old English
- folcstede Old English
- hæmedceorl Old English
- landfolc Old English
- æcerceorl Old English
- ċeorl Old English
- churl Middle English
- folk Middle English
- folke Middle English
- *folk gmw-pro