Old English · noun
landbuend
Normalised landbūend
- Part of speech
- noun, masculine
- Declension
- strong nd-stem
- IPA
- /ˈlɑndˌbuː.end/
- Syllables
- ˈlɑnd · ˌbuː · end (3 syllables)
- Modern English
- settlementdwellercolonyinhabitant
landbuend1 · noun · masculine
Senses
-
inhabitant, native, dweller
Nū snottre men swīþast lufiaþ midwist mīne; iċ moniġum sċeal wīsdōm cȳþan; nō þǣr word sprecað ǣniġ ofer eorðan, þēah nū ælda bearn londbūendra lāstas mīne swīþe sēċað. Iċ swaþe hwīlum mīne bemīþe monna ġehwylċum.
Now wise men love my company the most; I shall tell wisdom for many; no one there speaks words over the Earth, even if now the dwellers' sons of men thoroughly seek my paths. Sometimes, I hide my roads from any of the men.
c. 980, Exeter Book Riddle 95: -
farmer
Declension · strong nd-stem
| Singular | Plural | |
|---|---|---|
| Nominative | landbūend | landbūendlandbūendelandbūendas |
| Accusative | landbūend | landbūendlandbūendelandbūendas |
| Genitive | landbūendes | landbūendra |
| Dative | landbūende | landbūendum |
landbuend2 · noun · feminine
Senses
-
settlement, colony
Sēo landbūend is swīþost cȳpemonnum ġeseted. Þǣr bēoð weðeras ācennede on oxna micelnesse...
That colony is mostly settled by merchants. There, rams are born the size of oxen...
Wonders of the East
All forms (6)
Etymology
From land + būende.
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · en.wiktionary.org/wiki/landbuend · CC BY-SA 4.0 licence · Attribution