fynd

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb fynd is

.

As a verb fynd is

.

As a noun wynd

is a narrow lane, alley or path, especially one between houses.

As a verb fynd is

.

As verbs the difference between fand and fynd

is that fand is to seek (to do a thing); try; attempt; endeavour; make a shift or fand can be (find) while fynd is .

As a verb fynd

is .

As a noun fund is

discovery, finding, find (something that is found).

As a noun fyrd

is in early anglo-saxon times, an army that was mobilized from freemen to defend their shire, or from select representatives to join a royal expedition.

As a verb fynd is

.

As verbs the difference between fynd and fond

is that fynd is while fond is (obsolete) to have a foolish affection for, to be fond of.

As an adjective fond is

(chiefly|with of) having a liking or affection (for).

As a noun fond is

the background design in lace-making.

As verbs the difference between fend and fynd

is that fend is to take care of oneself, to take responsibility for oneself while fynd is .

As a noun fend

is an enemy; fiend; the devil.

In obsolete spelling of|find|lang=en terms the difference between fynd and fynde

is that fynd is while fynde is .

As verbs the difference between fynd and fynde

is that fynd is while fynde is .

As a noun rynd

is a piece of iron crossing the hole in the upper millstone, by which the stone is supported on the spindle.

As a verb fynd is

obsolete spelling of find.