easterling

[ ee-ster-ling ]

/ ˈi stər lɪŋ /

a native of a country lying to the east, especially a merchant from the Baltic.

Origin of easterling

1375–1425; late Middle English esterling, equivalent to ester eastern (perhaps representing Old English ēastra, comparative of ēast adj.) + -ling¹

Easterling was discovered by his wife; a handgun was found nearby.

Sudden Suicide of NFL Great Junior Seau Baffles Family, Fans |Jamie Reno |May 3, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Flosi made over the land at Borgarhaven to the Easterling, but shook hands on the bargain for the ship.

The story of Burnt Njal |Anonymous
Gunnar sees this and was swift to smite at the Easterling, and cuts him asunder at the waist.

The story of Burnt Njal |Anonymous
Many of them were easterling hulks laden with stores for a new invasion of England.

Sir Walter Ralegh |William Stebbing

Flosi asked him in what coin he wished to be paid for her; the Easterling says he wanted land for her near where he then was.

The story of Burnt Njal |Anonymous
He got also from the Easterling twenty hundreds in wares, and that was also in their bargain for the land.

The story of Burnt Njal |Anonymous