Definition of aefauld in English:

aefauld

(also aefaul, aefald)

adjective ˈeɪfɔːld

1Consisting of only one part, element, or unit; single; = "onefold". Now rare (Scottish and Irish English (northern) after Middle English).
2Free from duplicity; sincere, honest, faithful; plain, straightforward. Scottish after Middle English.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Laws of Aelfred. Cognate with or formed similarly to Old Frisian ēnfald, Old Saxon ēnfāld (Middle Low German ēnvōlt), Old High German einfalt, Old Icelandic einfaldr, Gothic ainfalþs from the Germanic base of one + the Germanic base of -fold.

Definition of aefauld in US English:

aefauld

(also aefaul, aefald)

adjectiveˈeɪfɔːld

1Consisting of only one part, element, or unit; single; = "onefold". Now rare (Scottish and Irish English (northern) after Middle English).
2Free from duplicity; sincere, honest, faithful; plain, straightforward. Scottish after Middle English.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Laws of Aelfred. Cognate with or formed similarly to Old Frisian ēnfald, Old Saxon ēnfāld (Middle Low German ēnvōlt), Old High German einfalt, Old Icelandic einfaldr, Gothic ainfalþs from the Germanic base of one + the Germanic base of -fold.

单词	aefauld
释义	Definition of aefauld in English: aefauld (also aefaul, aefald) adjective ˈeɪfɔːld 1Consisting of only one part, element, or unit; single; = "onefold". Now rare (Scottish and Irish English (northern) after Middle English). 2Free from duplicity; sincere, honest, faithful; plain, straightforward. Scottish after Middle English. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Laws of Aelfred. Cognate with or formed similarly to Old Frisian ēnfald, Old Saxon ēnfāld (Middle Low German ēnvōlt), Old High German einfalt, Old Icelandic einfaldr, Gothic ainfalþs from the Germanic base of one + the Germanic base of -fold. Definition of aefauld in US English: aefauld (also aefaul, aefald) adjectiveˈeɪfɔːld 1Consisting of only one part, element, or unit; single; = "onefold". Now rare (Scottish and Irish English (northern) after Middle English). 2Free from duplicity; sincere, honest, faithful; plain, straightforward. Scottish after Middle English. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Laws of Aelfred. Cognate with or formed similarly to Old Frisian ēnfald, Old Saxon ēnfāld (Middle Low German ēnvōlt), Old High German einfalt, Old Icelandic einfaldr, Gothic ainfalþs from the Germanic base of one + the Germanic base of -fold.
随便看	close around/over close around/over close associate close association (close) at hand close at hand close attachment close attention close-bodied close but no cigar close but no cigar close by close by close call close-caption close-coupled close-cropped closed closed closed adoption closed book closed book closed caption closed-caption closed-captioned