k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,