Old English

J

Guess what's coming up...

Physical vs Email Submissions

Status
Not open for further replies.
K

K.J. Simmill

Guest
Hi all

I happened upon this old English translator and thought I would share it.

http://www.oldenglishtranslator.co.uk/

It's really good, especially if you are looking for a word to call something, but don't want to use the norm, or perhaps have someone who calls common things by different names.

for example:
she was pursued relentlessly by the nihtgenga (night-goer) sounds far cooler than goblin :)

Anyway, I should be writing, I have precious few minutes left, and lots to do on editing my second book.

Have a great weekend all
 
Hi all

I happened upon this old English translator and thought I would share it.

http://www.oldenglishtranslator.co.uk/

It's really good, especially if you are looking for a word to call something, but don't want to use the norm, or perhaps have someone who calls common things by different names.

for example:
she was pursued relentlessly by the nihtgenga (night-goer) sounds far cooler than goblin :)

Anyway, I should be writing, I have precious few minutes left, and lots to do on editing my second book.

Have a great weekend all
This is awesome, for my particular work. I did some of this in creating town names, by looking up a word in the MS Word dictionary to get the Old English word root, like Brunbyre, Carnhyll, Cubury, Byrgan Keep, Croftersweg, Hwitton, Sceaphyll, Ofermont's Hollow, or the Cealc Valley.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
J

Guess what's coming up...

Physical vs Email Submissions

Back
Top