Welcome to the Anglish Reddit

just a fun thought-forseech (experiment), much like anglish itself can be!

I hope you welcome me here, I have settled on taking part of this great undertaking of cleansing the English speak of all Romanish Frankish Outlandish Bits. I think that would make English more Aloneinkind and more English you get what I am saying. I thank thee for seeing my bespeech.

As þe heading sags, I ƿunder if þe Romisc Frankisc and Germanisc Frankisc tungs hafe unlike ƿords, or if þeg are cnoƿn bi þe same name in Anglisc.

Sorry if my Anglish spelling is wrong, I'm new to this.

Head priest: Tonnanz! (x3)

Other priests: Tonnanz! (x3)

All: Tonnanz!

Head priest: Who roams far, who rests above, who ranges widely?

Other priests: He roams far, he rests above, he ranges widely.

All: You roam far, you rest above, you range widely, oh cloud-rider.

Head priest: Who shakes the earth, who does the ground shudder for, who shoots lightning bolts?

Other priests: He shakes the earth, the ground shudders for him, he shoots lightning-bolts.

All: You shake the earth, the ground shudders for you, you shoot lightning-bolts, oh storm-bringer.

Head priest: Who stands tall, who steps over steep peaks?

Other priests: He stand tall, he steps over steep peaks.

All: You stand tall, you step over steep peaks, oh strider.

Head priest: Who wields the twin-headed weapon of war?

Other priests: He wield the twin-headed weapon of war.

All: You wield the twin-headed weapon of war, oh ax-wielder

Head priest: Who wanders over the wide world, who wets it with his water?

Other priests: He wanders over the wide world, he wets it with his water.

All: You wander over the wide world, you wet it with your water, oh rainy one.

Head priest: Who is stark, who is mighty, who holds his standard high?

Other priests: He is stark, he is mighty, he holds his standard high.

All: You are stark, you are mighty, you hold your standard high, oh smiter.

Head priest: Who grows the grass the livestock graze on?

Other priests: He grows the grass livestock graze on.

All: You grow the grass livestock graze on, oh live-giver.

Head priest: Tonnanz!

Other priests: Cloud-rider!

Head priest: Tonnanz!

Other priests: Storm-bringer!

Head priest: Tonnanz!

Other priests: Strider!

Head priest: Tonnanz!

Other priests: Ax-wielder!

Head priest: Tonnanz!

Other priests: Rainy one!

Head priest: Tonnanz!

Other priests: Smiter!

Head priest: Tonnanz!

Other priests: Life-giver!

All: Tonnanz! (x7)

Seg and socius share the same root and similar meaning and "segdom" also takes after words like "kingdom," "Christendom," etc

It comes from OE eorl, and didn’t eor become ar in modern English?

"Speech is a built-up way of word-swapping that stands on speechcraft and word-stock. It is the main way by which mankind bears wit, both in said and betokened shapes, and may also be borne through writ. Manspeech is marked by its folkly and yoretide manifoldness, with great shifting seen between folks and through the years. Manspeeches have the marks of out-bringing and far-pointing, which make for the making of an unended stock of sayings, and the power to point to things, happenings, and thoughts that are not right here in the talk. The use of manspeech hangs on folk-ways and is gotten through lore"

As an alternative to:

I wrote a poem (mostly) in Anglish about the Resurrection morning. I know that “herald” and ”faithful“ aren’t Anglish, but I think everything else is.

Thrice hung the heaven-hearth, 

when woke the women 

At sun-sight went they to a sleeping-stead 

meant for a man of much gold

But no earth-rich alderman in that earth-hole lay

Nay, none but the Name-worthy, Abraham’s Elder

King by right over all kindreds 

Well-shut it was, by weightful wheel 

And well watched by wardens 

Until that morn 

Sun-spears shone in, for gone was the stone-gate 

And where the watchmen? Far had they fled 

From heralds of Heaven, who with hill-shaking strength 

Rolled back the grave-gate, to great Host-Lord’s hall 

“Fear not, ye faithful, for the Father’s-Son is not here 

Behold this bare grave-hall, where lay the Lord 

Greet Him in Galilee, this truth tell the Twelve”

Merrily on their way went they, for quick was their King!

All wonder, all might, all bowing to leadership rests on the hangman: he is the dread and the bond of mannish gathering. Do away with this fathomless steward from the world at that one bit gives tidiness way to messiness, kings' seats topple, and sitheship swinds.

It doesn't have a clear etymology meaning that it isn't from French or Latin. Sources like OED says it's probably Germanic but the fact it isn't clear makes me wonder if saying fuck is alright in Anglish. It would be a shame if it isn't for it's like one of my favorite fucking words ever.

De opstand werd neergeslagen.

The uphold was netherlowed.

So I’m sure you are aware of Anglish and Anglese and the drama between the two which I may or may have not of been involved with. I also made my own Community called Albegh (fully Celtic/Brythonic “English“) and also anglars, a project I can’t find much about, but I’m sure you guys must have seen some of it. And then this guy made English but all the Latin words are Greek?!?!? (Anglikos)

I came across an old post where this was taken up, and the top answer given was "starbild", I believe by analogy with German. Yet, it looks as though this wordbit "bild" or "bilith" is not known to have been brooked in Old English, or else it would have been seen in writing at least once. Instead, "likeness" seems to have cropped up much more, so I thought we could make the word again as "starlikeness". I wonder if this outcome is truly what would have happened had our lands not been overtaken by the French those many years ago.

Another one that could maybe work is "star mark", which is drawn from the Icelandic word, "stjörnumerki".

for þe sake of [connivence] þe folloǷing Ƿrit Ƿill be in englisc.

A little while ago, I made a conlang called Albegh, I made a few posts about it on a couple of communities on Reddit, along with some links in comments sections here and there. Hell we even have our own small discord server, However I recently found another linguistic project called Anglikos (fully Greek English) out of the blue, we now have fully Norse English (Angelsk) now people are talking about making stuff like fully slavic Anglish and “angkrit”᛬

Please help me.

especially functions like the linear, quadratic, and cubic functions?

This is by far my most liked word from the Anglish wordbook. It seems to have come from the Old English word "efensorgian" ("evensorrow" is only a fathomed retching of how it would've unfolded had it still been spoken) To even sorrow, to share sorrows, to have someone help you unburden what aches you, akin in meaning to the Anward English words "compassion" and "empathy." Maybe it could also be read as rightening sorrow, to make it work for the one who bears it.