hyrd
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hyrd — 1. f ( e/ a) door [Ger hürde]; 2. parchment? … Old to modern English dictionary
hyrd- — see hierd … Old to modern English dictionary
hyrdinde — hyrd|in|de sb., n, r, rne … Dansk ordbog
hyrde — hyrd(e obs. ff. herd, var. hird Obs … Useful english dictionary
Miho Maeshima — Born July 26, 1986 (1986 07 26) (age 25)[1] Tokyo, Japan Alias(es) Miho Maejima[2] … Wikipedia
hurdle — hurdler, n. /herr dl/, n., v., hurdled, hurdling. n. 1. a portable barrier over which contestants must leap in certain running races, usually a wooden frame with a hinged inner frame that swings down under impact to prevent injury to a runner who … Universalium
Stedman — This interesting name has two possible origins, both occupational. The first derives from the pre 7th Century words stoda or steda, meaning a stallion, plus man(n) , a skilled man, one employed to look after the stallions. The second possibility… … Surnames reference
Studman — This interesting name has two possible origins, both occupational. The first derives from the pre 7th Century words stoda or steda, meaning a stallion, plus man(n) , a skilled man, one employed to look after the stallions. The second possibility… … Surnames reference
hurdle — {{11}} O.E. hyrdel frame of intertwined twigs used as a temporary barrier, dim. of hyrd door, from P.Gmc. *hurdiz wickerwork frame, hurdle (Cf. O.S. hurth plaiting, netting, Du. horde wickerwork, Ger. Hürde hurdle, fold, pen; O.N. hurð, Goth.… … Etymology dictionary
hurdle — hur•dle [[t]ˈhɜr dl[/t]] n. v. dled, dling 1) spo a portable fencelike barrier over which contestants must leap in certain running races 2) spo hurdles, (used with a sing. v.) a track race in which contestants leap over a series of such barriers… … From formal English to slang
