different between yaul vs yauld
yaul
English
Noun
yaul (plural yauls)
- Alternative form of yawl
yaul From the web:
- what does yauld mean
- what do you mean
- what does yauld
- what is a yard person
yauld
English
Alternative forms
- yald
Etymology
From Middle English yeld, from Old English ?ilde (“valuable, of worth”), from Proto-Germanic *gildiz (“valuable, valid, wholesome, precious”), from Proto-Indo-European *g?eld?- (“to pay for, repay”). Cognate with Scots yauld (“active, strong, mighty”), Old Norse gildr (“of full worth, size, measure, or quality; full; complete; absolute; great”) (whence Icelandic gildur (“valid, thick, prominent, important”), Swedish gild (“stout, of full size”), Danish gild (“brawny, of full size, fine”). Related to yield.
Adjective
yauld (comparative yaulder or more yauld, superlative yauldest or most yauld)
- (now chiefly dialectal, Scotland) Vigorous; strong; healthy.
- (now chiefly dialectal, Scotland) Active; sprightly; alert.
- (now chiefly dialectal, Scotland) Supple; active; athletic; nimble.
Anagrams
- Dulay, Dyula
yauld From the web:
- what does yauld
- what does yauld means
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- yaul vs yauld
- yauld vs auld
- yauls vs yauld
- auld vs auln
- wuld vs auld
- auls vs auld
- aula vs auld
- old vs auld
- blame vs faule
- terms vs faule
- faule vs faile
- faule vs foule
- fault vs faule
- fule vs faule
- fable vs faule
- poppycock vs elaber
- drivel vs elaber
- colloquialism vs elaber
- lumbermen vs lumberman
- logger vs lumberman