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Tap any rung for its meaning.
Two stepping stones: the L (rung 1, for folds) and the M (rung 2, for molds) — each borrowed to keep a rung a real word, then given back before the end. There may be several par routes — the census above shows which ones climbers actually took.
Substances eaten to sustain life and energy.
From Old English 'foda', meaning nourishment, related to Old Norse 'foðr' and to the verb 'feed'. It belongs to a very old Germanic family of words about nourishment. The word 'fodder' is a close cousin still used today.
Full entry on Wiktionary ↗An evergreen tree with needle-like leaves and cones.
From Old English 'pin', borrowed from Latin 'pinus', the pine tree. Latin 'pinus' is related to a root meaning resin or pitch. The verb sense, meaning to long for something sadly, comes from a different Old English word entirely.
Full entry on Wiktionary ↗Definitions give each word’s most common meaning — the full entries live at Wiktionary.