eath

American  

[eeth, eeth] / ið, iθ /

adjective

Scot.

1. easy.

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Etymology

Origin of eath

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

"Sir," saith she, "Right eath, for the letters are sealed within that tell his name and the name of him that slew him."

From The High History of the Holy Graal by Evans, Sebastian

That horthe eath nothin' but newthpaper and thtring!” he yelled.

From Dorothy Dainty's Gay Times by Brooks, Amy

"Go forth from me," quoth I, "and leave me, censor mine: Feign      not that eath and light, that's grievous to aby."

From The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night, Volume IV by Payne, John

And eath it was, sith they’re so near a kin They be both born of one rebellious sire.

From Democritus Platonissans by More, Henry

O Lord, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou made        them all: the eath is full of thy riches.

From Lady Mary and her Nurse by Traill, Catharine Parr Strickland