- disremember (v.)
- 1815, American English colloquialism, from dis- + remember.
- pesticide (n.)
- 1939, a hybrid coined from English pest + Latinate -cide.
- hood (n.2)
- "gangster," 1930, American English, shortened form of hoodlum.
- burger (n.)
- 1939, American English, shortened from hamburger (q.v.).
- pooch (n.)
- "dog," 1924, American English, of unknown origin.
- prenatal (adj.)
- 1826, formed in English from pre- + natal.
- show-and-tell (n.)
- elementary school teaching tool, 1948, American English.
- torn
- past participle of tear (v.); from Old English getoren.
- whetstone (n.)
- Old English hwetstan; see whet + stone (n.).
- Woden
- Anglo-Saxon god, Old English, see Odin.
- well-nigh (adv.)
- Old English wel neah, from well (adv.) + nigh.
- tyre (n.)
- variant spelling of tire (n.), chiefly British English.
- underpass (n.)
- 1904, American English, from under + pass (n.).
- knew
- Old English cneow, past tense of know (v.).
- amortisation (n.)
- chiefly British English spelling of amortization; see -ize.
- amphitheatre (n.)
- chiefly British English spelling of amphitheater. See -er.
- ran
- past tense of run (v.), Old English ran.
- stank
- Old English stanc, past tense of stink (v.).
- drew
- Old English dreow, past tense of draw (v.).
- ag (n.)
- abbreviation of agriculture, attested from 1918, American English.
- aggrandisement (n.)
- chiefly British English spelling of aggrandizement. See -ize.
- sideburns (n.)
- 1880, American English, alteration of burnsides (q.v).
- automated (adj.)
- 1952, American English, adjective based on automation.
- candlelight (n.)
- Old English candelleoht; from candle + light (n.).
- canebreak (n.)
- 1770, American English, from cane (n.) + break (n.).
- biz (n.)
- 1862, American English, colloquial and phonetic shortening of business.
- broadsword (n.)
- Old English brad swurd, from broad (adj.) + sword.
- buzz-saw (n.)
- 1858, American English, from buzz (v.) + saw (n.).
- winery (n.)
- 1867, American English, from wine (n.) + -ery.
- threefold (adj.)
- late Old English þrifeald; see three + -fold.
- aftermarket (adj.)
- 1940, American English, of automobile parts, from after + market.
- BBQ
- abbreviation of barbecue, by 1956, American English.
- greedily (adv.)
- Old English grædiglice; see greedy + -ly (2).
- greediness (n.)
- Old English grædignes; see greedy + -ness.
- waitstaff (n.)
- 1981, American English; see waiter + staff (n.).
- hereupon (adv.)
- "upon this," late Old English, from here + upon.
- earldom (n.)
- Old English eorldom; see earl + -dom.
- bindery (n.)
- 1810, American English; see bind (v.) + -ery.
- dewy (adj.)
- Old English deawig (see dew + -y (2)).
- priesthood (n.)
- Old English preosthad; see priest + -hood.
- candlestick (n.)
- Old English candelsticca; see candle + stick (n.).
- inwardly (adv.)
- Old English inweardlice; see inward + -ly (2).
- bestrew (v.)
- Old English bestreowian; see be- + strew (v.).
- begird (v.)
- Old English begyrdan; see be- + gird (v.).
- martyrdom (n.)
- Old English martyrdom; see martyr (n.) + -dom.
- eaten
- Old English eten, past participle of eat.
- drunkenness (n.)
- Old English druncennysse; see drunken + -ness.
- chairperson (n.)
- 1971, American English, from chair (n.) + person.
- bade
- Old English bæd, past tense of bid (v.).
- bally (adj.)
- 1885, British English, slang euphemism for bloody.
