I. ˈfrith noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English fyrhthe wooded country
1. dialect England
a. : a tract of land grown with copsewood : coppice
b. : a clearing within a wooded area
2. dialect England
a. : brushwood , underwood ; especially : brushwood suitable for wattling
b. : hurdle , hedge ; especially : one made or mended with wattled brushwood
II. noun
( -s )
Etymology: alteration of firth
: a narrow arm of the sea : the opening of a river into the sea : firth