An inhabitant of Earth, as opposed to one of heaven. [from 16th c.]

A distance from which sound is still audible.

someone who works for wages, especially if that wage supports a household

The form of the English language written and spoken from the end of the 15th century to the mid-17th century.

(chemistry) Any of a group of seventeen soft, lustrous, sometimes magnetic metals that form trivalent salts; they include the lanthanides plus yttrium, scandium, thorium and sometimes zirconium.

(chemistry) Any of the naturally occurring oxides of the lanthanide metals; they are widely distributed in relatively small concentrations and are used in glassmaking, ceramic glazes etc.

A red soil found in tropical areas, containing oxidized iron.

A male given name from the Germanic languages, of occasional usage, variant of Ernest.

The title of an earl. / (chiefly US) A male given name from English from the English noun earl. / A surname originating as an occupation for service in the household of an earl, or from a nickname.

Alternative form of Middle Earth: (archaic) the Earth; (Norse mythology) Midgard. / (fiction) Alternative letter-case form of Middle-earth: the setting of the Lord of the Rings mythos.