Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > Uncategorized > What does 'tarry' mean in old English?

What does 'tarry' mean in old English?

In: Uncategorized [Edit categories]

Answer:

tarry means currly in old english

First answer by ID1318556479. Last edit by ID1318556479. Question popularity: 13 [recommend question].

Can you answer these Uncategorized questions?

	How is education a self investment?	Answer it!
	What is hm for blood pressure?	Answer it!
	What logo is a H in a turquoise square?	Answer it!
	Who has the most bones a women or a man?	Answer it!
	What foods in Peru are produced?	Answer it!

What does fum mean in old English?
well it's doesn't really mean anything. It just what the story the Jack and the Beanstalk. DON'T BE GREEDY
What does yonder mean in old English?
It means "over there". It is still used today by many different English speaking people. See sentence samples: "What is that flower yonder?" Diane pointed to a dark purple flower. "What is that...
What does fleeth mean in old English?
This is just advice, instead of here you could probably find the answer on google if you type it in.A number of warships operating together under one command orit could be a group of vessels or...
What does 'thou' from Old English mean?
Thou is the second person singular personal pronoun. All but extinct in spoken Modern English, it has been replaced by the plural form "you."
In old English what did 'acre' mean?
It means "lots of" Best of luck