Word/Anagram 1 Image was CASHY FRI a. Meaning/Etymology 1.It angnail in Middle English made up of and "painful” + nail. However, later in the period ang was no longer used so we simply added an H to the beginning of this word so that it now comprises two perfectly current English words. Hence the Cockney pronunciation of this word, 'angnail, simply returns to the original. 2. This word started its career as pumpion, borrowed from French pompon. The only recognizable part of this word was pump but they didn't want to add the suffix -ion to that word, so speakers replaced it with a suffix -kin, as in lambkin, munchkin, and mannikin. 2 LAG IN HANG b. 3. (Davona, clipartkey.com) ROO HAY on C. (image:depositphotos.com) 4 PINK UMP d. 3.It is an altered form of the Middle English word crevis, which derived from the Anglo- French word creveis, which had second the the stress syllable. This syllable was heard and repeated as -fish frequently enough to alter the word toward the more English-sounding name. 4.French speakers in England (Anglo-Normans) back in the 14th century used the word apentiz to refer to a lean-to built against a house. This word apparently is an odd derivation of appendre "to append” or add. "A" was lost and the remaining pentiz was too strange for Englishmen, so the ending was replaced by house. The meaning changed subsequently. 5.This word started out as huzzah, which changed mysteriously into hurrah, then changed by folk etymology to hooray, pronounced the same ray, both good, easily recognizable English words. (image: depositphotos.com 5 e. SHEEP NOUT as (image:depositphotos.com)​