eath

[eeth, eeth]

adjective

Scot.

1. easy.

Word History and Origins

Origin of eath¹

before 1000; Middle English ethe, Old English ēathe (adv.); cognate with Old Norse auth-, Old High German -ōdo; akin to Old English ēadig, Gothic audags happy

Example Sentences

Yer 'll set yer teeth agin the 'eath When theer's a toob up there.

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—I have a Note on this very epitaph, made several years since, from whence extracted I know not; but there is an English version attached, which may prove interesting to some readers, as it exactly imitates the style of the Latin: cur- f- w- d- dis- and p- "A -sed -iend -rought -eath ease -ain." bles- fr- b- br- and ag- E. S. TAYLOR.

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"We'll live on 'Ampstead 'Eath, George, when you're rich and we're married, at one of them big 'ouses by the pond, and we'll 'ave donkey rides and bicycles and things."

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When the furriner's foodstuffs out we shuts, We'll still 'ave the run of our teeth On the cocoa we makes off o' cocoanuts As they grows upon 'Ampstead 'Eath!

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Later in the day, retired Unlimited Hydroplane driver Tom D'Eath piloted U-8 on an exhibition run at about 120 mph.

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