medkniche

As nouns the difference between terms and medkniche

is that terms is while medkniche is in medieval england, the amount of hay which could be lifted by the little finger up to the knee this was a form of payment for haywards.

As nouns the difference between hayward and medkniche

is that hayward is one whose occupation involved overseeing the sowing and harvesting of crops as well as protecting the crops from stray people or animals while medkniche is in medieval England, the amount of hay which could be lifted by the little finger up to the knee. This was a form of payment for haywards.

As a proper noun Hayward

is {{surname|lang=en}.

As nouns the difference between knee and medkniche

is that knee is in humans, the joint or the region of the joint in the middle part of the leg between the thigh and the shank while medkniche is in medieval england, the amount of hay which could be lifted by the little finger up to the knee this was a form of payment for haywards.

As a verb knee

is (archaic) to kneel to.

As nouns the difference between hay and medkniche

is that hay is (uncountable) grass cut and dried for use as animal fodder or hay can be the name of the letter for the h sound in pitman shorthand while medkniche is in medieval england, the amount of hay which could be lifted by the little finger up to the knee this was a form of payment for haywards.

As a verb hay

is to cut grasses or herb plants for use as animal fodder.

As a proper noun england

is the region of the island of great britain which is to the east of wales and the south of scotland; one of the constituent countries of the united kingdom.

As a noun medkniche is

in medieval england, the amount of hay which could be lifted by the little finger up to the knee this was a form of payment for haywards.

As an adjective medieval

is medieval (of or relating to the middle ages).

As a noun medkniche is

in medieval england, the amount of hay which could be lifted by the little finger up to the knee this was a form of payment for haywards.