hyþ

== Old English == === Etymology === Uncertain. Possibly from Proto-Germanic *hunþjō- (“landing place”), which could have originally meant "place for transfer, transshipment," related to *hunþu (“plunder”) and the strong verb *hinþaną (“to reach for”). Cognate with Old Saxon hūþ, Old High German -hude (in place-names). === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /xyːθ/, [hyːθ] Rhymes: -yːθ === Noun === hȳþ f (nominative plural hȳþa or hȳþe) a harbour or landing-place, a hithe Guthlac of Crowland (674–715): ==== Declension ==== Strong ō-stem: ==== Derived terms ==== Ċealchȳþ hȳþsċip Stybbanhȳþ ==== Descendants ==== Middle English: hytheEnglish: hythe, hitheScots: hyth, hythe === References ===