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Hamlet vs Sayd - What's the difference?

hamlet | sayd |

As a noun hamlet

is a small village or a group of houses.

As a verb sayd is

(label).

As an adjective sayd is

(obsolete) said , mentioned earlier.

hamlet

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • A small village or a group of houses.
  • (British) A village that does not have its own church.
  • Any of the fish of the genus in the family Serranidae.

    • Anagrams

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    sayd

    English

    Verb

    (head)
  • (label)
  • :Remembrest thou what thou sayd''' yesternyght? Wylt thou abyde by the wordes agayne?'' — — ''The Bowge of Corte'' [http://www.luminarium.org/editions/bowge.htm] (' 1499 )
  • :What thou hast sayd to me. Ham. I must to England, you knowe that — Shakespeare, Hamlet (c. 1600)

    • Adjective

    (-)
  • (obsolete) said , mentioned earlier
    • The most excellent historie of the'' Merchant of Venice, ''with the extreme crueltie of'' Shylocke'', the Jewe, towards the sayd merchant, in cutting a just pound of his flesh, and obtaining of Portia by the choyse of three caskets... — A history of the cries of London, Ancient and modern (1884)

    Anagrams

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