Iericho
name
Jericho
Iesse
/ˈjes.se/
name
Jesse (father of King David)
Iethro
/ˈje.troː/
name
Jethro (father-in-law of Moses in the Hebrew Bible)
eald, ieldest
/æ͜ɑld/, [æ͜ɑɫd]
adj
  1. ancient
  2. grand-
  3. old
  4. original
etan, ieteþ
/ˈe.tɑn/
verb
to eat
ie-
/je/
prefix
alternative form of ġe-
iecan
/ˈi͜yː.t͡ʃɑn/
verb
  1. to add
  2. to endow
  3. to impregnate
  4. to increase or enlarge
iecend
/ˈi͜yː.t͡ʃend/
noun
  1. a promoter, producer; father, progenitor
  2. one who adds to, increases, or augments
ieg
/i͜yːj/
noun
  1. dry land in a marsh
  2. island
iegland
/ˈi͜yːjˌlɑnd/
noun
island
iegstream
/ˈi͜yːjˌstræ͜ɑːm/
noun
  1. a waterstream, current
  2. river
  3. sea
ield
/i͜yld/, [i͜yɫd]
noun
synonym of ieldu
ielda bearn
noun
"sons of men"; mankind
ieldan
/ˈi͜yl.dɑn/, [ˈi͜yɫ.dɑn]
verb
  1. to decay (with eld)
  2. to delay the notice of
  3. to dissimulate, connive at
  4. to put off, delay, prolong; hesitate, tarry; postpone, procrastinate
ielde
/ˈi͜yl.de/, [ˈi͜yɫ.de]
noun
men
ielden
/ˈi͜yl.den/, [ˈi͜yɫ.den]
noun
a delay, a putting off, a deferring
ieldra
/ˈi͜yl.drɑ/, [ˈi͜yɫ.drɑ]
adj
older: comparative degree of eald
noun
  1. an elder more generally
  2. ancestor
  3. parent
ieldu
/ˈi͜yl.du/, [ˈi͜yɫ.du]
noun
  1. age
  2. old age
  3. period
ielf
/i͜ylf/, [i͜yɫf]
noun
elf
ielfadl
/ˈi͜ylfˌɑːdl/, [ˈi͜yɫvˌɑːdl]
noun
  1. disease caused by an elf
  2. nightmare
ielfcynn
/ˈi͜ylfˌkynn/, [ˈi͜yɫfˌkyn]
noun
elfkind, the elven race
ielfen
/ˈi͜yl.fen/, [ˈi͜yɫ.ven]
noun
female elf
ielfete
/ˈi͜yl.fe.te/, [ˈi͜yɫ.ve.te]
noun
swan
ielfetu
/ˈi͜yl.fe.tu/, [ˈi͜yɫ.ve.tu]
noun
swan
ielfig
/ˈi͜yl.fij/, [ˈi͜yɫ.vij]
adj
Insane, raving, frantic, as ascribed or related to an elf.
ielfisc
/ˈi͜yl.fiʃ/, [ˈi͜yɫ.viʃ]
adj
elvish, elven
ielfsciene
/ˈi͜ylfˌʃi͜yː.ne/, [ˈi͜yɫfˌʃi͜yː.ne]
adj
gorgeous: as beautiful as an elf
ielfsiden
/ˈi͜ylfˌsi.den/, [ˈi͜yɫfˌsi.den]
noun
elf magic (magic used by elves)
ielfsogoþa
/ˈi͜ylfˌso.ɡo.θɑ/, [ˈi͜yɫfˌso.ɣo.θɑ]
noun
A hiccup or heartburn ascribed to an elf.
ielfþone
noun
alternative form of ælfþone
iere
/ˈi͜yː.re/
noun
ear (projecting back of an axe)
ierfa
/ˈi͜yr.fɑ/, [ˈi͜yrˠ.vɑ]
noun
heir
ierfan
/ˈi͜yr.fɑn/, [ˈi͜yrˠ.vɑn]
verb
to inherit
ierfe
/ˈi͜yr.fe/, [ˈi͜yrˠ.ve]
noun
  1. cattle, livestock
  2. inheritance
  3. property
ierfegewrit
/ˈi͜yr.fe.jeˌwrit/, [ˈi͜yrˠ.ve.jeˌwrit]
noun
will, testament, document concerning inheritance
ierfenuma
/ˈi͜yr.feˌnu.mɑ/, [ˈi͜yrˠ.veˌnu.mɑ]
noun
inheritor, heir
ierfeweard
/ˈi͜yr.feˌwæ͜ɑrd/, [ˈi͜yrˠ.veˌwæ͜ɑrˠd]
noun
inheritor, heir
iergþ
/i͜yrjθ/, [i͜yrˠjθ]
noun
cowardice
iergþu
/ˈi͜yrj.θu/, [ˈi͜yrˠj.θu]
noun
alternative form of ierġþ
ierman
verb
to afflict, vex
iermþ
/i͜yrmθ/, [i͜yrˠmθ]
noun
alternative form of iermþu
iermþu
/ˈi͜yrm.θu/, [ˈi͜yrˠm.θu]
noun
  1. misery
  2. poverty
iernan
/ˈi͜yr.nɑn/, [ˈi͜yrˠ.nɑn]
verb
alternative form of rinnan
ierre
/ˈi͜yr.re/, [ˈi͜yrˠ.rˠe]
noun
anger, wrath, ire, rage
adj
  1. angry, wrathful, fierce
  2. wandering, erring, perverse, depraved
iersian
/ˈi͜yr.si.ɑn/, [ˈi͜yrˠ.si.ɑn]
verb
  1. to anger, make angry, enrage; provoke
  2. to rage, be angry with
ierþen
/ˈi͜yr.θen/, [ˈi͜yrˠ.ðen]
adj
earthen, (relational) dirt
ierþland
noun
alternative form of yrþland
ierþling
/ˈi͜yrθ.linɡ/, [ˈi͜yrˠð.liŋɡ]
noun
  1. a cuckoo or lapwing
  2. farmer, husbandman, ploughman
iewan
/ˈi͜yː.wɑn/
verb
  1. to appear
  2. to show
ieþan
/ˈi͜yː.θɑn/, [ˈi͜yː.ðɑn]
verb
to destroy, to lay waste
ieþe
/ˈi͜yː.θe/, [ˈi͜yː.ðe]
adj
easy
adj
empty, barren
ieþelice
/ˈi͜yː.θeˌliː.t͡ʃe/, [ˈi͜yː.ðeˌliː.t͡ʃe]
adv
easily
ieþnes
/ˈi͜yːθ.nes/, [ˈi͜yːð.nes]
noun
ease, easiness