Origin:
Old English, "belonging to the English people;" late 13c., "belonging to England," from English (n.1).
The adjective in Old English meant "of or pertaining to the Angles." The adverb Englishly (mid-15c.) is rare.

Climbing plant, Old English ifig, from West Germanic *ibakhs (source also of Middle Low German iflof, Dutch eiloof, Old High German ebahewi, German Efeu), a word of unknown origin; the second element in the Old High German word might be heu "hay."

Definition:
Old World vine with lobed evergreen leaves and black berrylike fruits. Synonyms: Hedera helix, common ivy, ivy.
Type of: vine. a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface.

Magic Status: 0 - Uninitiated

Wisdom Status: 0 - Unaware

Owner

Mercury

Created

25 May 2020, 00:58:29 EDT

Can be gifted

Can be traded

Can be sold

Sale Value

$20.00

PARA-381-English-Ivy: Gaël

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Art