housecarl

As a noun housecarl

is (historical) a member of the scandinavian royal household troops.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between pursuivant and housecarl

is that pursuivant is (archaic) follower while housecarl is (historical) a member of the scandinavian royal household troops.

As a proper noun steward

is , a variant of stewart.

As a noun housecarl is

(historical) a member of the scandinavian royal household troops.

As nouns the difference between housecars and housecarl

is that housecars is plural of housecar while housecarl is a member of the Scandinavian royal household troops.

As nouns the difference between housecarl and housecar

is that housecarl is (historical) a member of the scandinavian royal household troops while housecar is (us) a motor home.

As nouns the difference between housecarl and housecall

is that housecarl is (historical) a member of the scandinavian royal household troops while housecall is .

As nouns the difference between housecare and housecarl

is that housecare is (medicine) treatment of a patient at his or her own home while housecarl is (historical) a member of the scandinavian royal household troops.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and housecarl

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while housecarl is (historical) a member of the scandinavian royal household troops.

In historical terms the difference between housecarl and hird

is that housecarl is a member of the Scandinavian royal household troops while hird is in Norwegian history, an informal retinue of personal armed companions, hirdmen or housecarls.