Yule (archaic term for Christmas).
render?
antiquated "ar·cha·ic (är-kk) also ar·cha·i·cal (--kl) adj. 1. also Archaic Of, relating to, or characteristic of a much earlier, often more primitive period, especially one that develops into a classical stage of civilization: an archaic bronze statuette; Archaic Greece. 2. No longer current or applicable; antiquated: archaic laws. See Synonyms at old. 3. Of, relating to, or characteristic of words and language that were once in regular use but are now relatively rare and suggestive of an earlier style or period." http://www.thefreedictionary.com/archaic
Examples include anon (at once; instantly), twixt (between), and swith (instantly; quickly).
The adjective is quadrennial. (extension of 1-annual, 2-biennial, 3-triennial) (The archaic word for a five-year period is a lustrum.)
Thee. This word is archaic and not used in any form of standard English.
The word is spelled "the", just as you spelled it.The similar word is the archaic form of you, spelled thee.
Thou, Thee.. words like that are largely archaic.. Plus Shakespearean definitons of some words which are not archaic.. are different to their modern usage. For example, "Jade" meant "worn out horse"
The difference lies in the use of the word "thee," which is an archaic word for "the." "I went to the store" is the modern and correct way to say it. The use of "thee" can come from confusion or regional dialects.
"I'm besotted with thee" is archaic but not ungrammatical.
Archaic, used only in special circumstances ( prayer, for example), are: thou ( with thy and thee) in the singular; and ye ( with your) in the plural.
The spelling "thee" is an archaic term for "you" (opposite case is thou, possessives thy and thine).
These words are no longer in current use except for special purposes as poetry, the law, and the Church formulas or prayers. Most archaic words have modern English equivalents, as in the case of thee or thou which both mean you and shalt which means shall.
An example of archaic language in "Huswifery" by Edward Taylor is the usage of "thee" and "thy" instead of "you" and "your". For example, in the line "Make me, O Lord, thy spinning-wheel complete," the word "thy" is used instead of "your". These old-fashioned pronouns were common in 17th-century English but are rarely used in modern English.
There is no native Hebrew word for fairy. Modern Hebrew uses the word feya (פֵיָה), which is borrowed from the archaic English word "fey."
Archaic is a word that is used today to explain an era that happened a long time ago. The word archaic originates from the Greek language.
Prisonment is an archaic form of the modern word imprisonment. Shakespeare wrote prisonment, but nobody would use it today.