folclar
Old English
noun
Definitions
- popular instruction
- a sermon or homily
Etymology
Compound from Old English folc (troop, common people, crowd, army, nation, people, band, multitude) + Old English lār (lore, doctrine, history, study, art of teaching, teaching, exhortation, precept, story, advice, cunning, learning, preaching, science, instigation).
Origin
Old English
lār
Gloss
lore, doctrine, history, study, art of teaching, teaching, exhortation, precept, story, advice, cunning, learning, preaching, science, instigation
Concept
Semantic Field
Cognition
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Suffolk English
- *fulką Proto-Germanic
- *laizō Proto-Germanic
- boclar Old English
- ceorlfolc Old English
- folc Old English
- folcgefeoht Old English
- folcland Old English
- folclic Old English
- folcræden Old English
- folcstede Old English
- forelar Old English
- freondlar Old English
- landfolc Old English
- larboc Old English
- larbysen Old English
- larcræft Old English
- lareow Old English
- larleast Old English
- larlic Old English
- larsmiþ Old English
- larspell Old English
- larsum Old English
- larwita Old English
- lār Old English
- mislar Old English
- unlar Old English
- folk Middle English
- folke Middle English
- laire Middle English
- lore Middle English
- *folk gmw-pro
- *laiʀu gmw-pro