klausnick) wrote in 
linguaphiles, klausnick linguaphiles In A Hand-book of Anglo-Saxon Rootwords there is a list of words under the heading The human body; Seeing.
Red, yellow, blue, white, black, dark, wan, green, brown, gray, dun, coal, flint, gold, gall, silver, glass, brass, brimstone, ash, sallow, radish, ruddy, swan, fair, foam, welkin, roach, tidy, blank, bright, look, blink, seek, stare, dye, neal, bleach, glaze, brand, reck, show, glisten, rust, glitter, twinkle, snow, frost, dew, lightning.
I cannot understand the word (a verb?) neal.
Here's an article about Australian slang words, tacked onto a story about an ex-pat USA citizen grappling with what looks & sounds to be the base…
An old friend was talking with C and me lately, and she expressed an interest in learning more about the ideas behind yoga, and particularly about…
When you can use a German-derived term that Germans speakers themselves probably don't use
Here's an article about Australian slang words, tacked onto a story about an ex-pat USA citizen grappling with what looks & sounds to be the base…
An old friend was talking with C and me lately, and she expressed an interest in learning more about the ideas behind yoga, and particularly about…
When you can use a German-derived term that Germans speakers themselves probably don't use
