Across
- 2. Loanword taken from Old Norse "mjukr" meaning humbly patient or docile
- 3. Loanword taken from Old Norse "mistaka" meaning an error in action
- 5. Loanword taken from French "collēgium" meaning an institution of higher learning
- 7. Loanword taken from French "audientia" meaning the group of spectators at a public event; listeners or viewers collectively, as in attendance at a theater or concert
- 8. Loanword taken from French "ante" meaning the sister of one's father or mother
- 9. Loanword taken from Latin "comprehendere" meaning to understand the nature or meaning of; grasp with the mind; perceive
- 12. Loanword taken from French "coussin" meaning a soft bag of cloth, leather, or rubber, filled with feathers, air, foam rubber, etc., on which to sit, kneel, or lie
- 13. Loanword taken from French "governement" meaning the form or system of rule by which a state, community, etc., is governed
- 16. Loanword taken from Old Norse "glitra" meaning to reflect light with a brilliant, sparkling luster
- 17. Loanword taken from French "band" meaning a strip of cloth or other material used to bind up a wound
- 18. Loanword taken from French "saumon" meaning a marine and freshwater food fish
- 19. Loanword taken from Old Norse "husbondi" meaning a married man
- 21. Loanword taken from Old Norse "tik" meaning a small child
- 22. Loanword taken from French "tyrannia" meaning arbitrary or unrestrained exercise of power; despotic abuse of authority
- 23. Loanword taken from Old Norse "vindauga" meaning an opening in the wall of a building
Down
- 1. Loanword taken from Scandinavian "frekna" meaning one of the small, brownish spots on the skin that are caused by deposition of pigment
- 4. Loanword taken from French "sauvacion" meaning the act of saving or protecting from harm, risk, loss, destruction
- 6. Loanword taken from French "recreacioun" meaning a pastime, diversion, exercise, or other resource affording relaxation and enjoyment
- 10. Loanword taken from Old Norse "angr" meaning a strong feeling of displeasure and belligerence aroused by a wrong
- 11. Loanword taken from French "oignement" meaning a soft, unctuous preparation, often medicated, for application to the skin
- 14. Loanword taken from French "entretenir" meaning to hold the attention of pleasantly or agreeably; divert; amuse
- 15. Loanword taken from Old Norse "skrap" meaning a small piece or portion or fragment
- 16. Loanword taken from Old Norse "gaspen" meaning a sudden, short intake of breath, as in shock or surprise
- 20. Loanword taken from Old Norse "afoc" meaning lacking grace or ease in movement
- 23. Loanword taken from Old Norse "hvirfla" meaning to turn around, spin, or rotate rapidly