• edti,
• eadh,
• oedema,
• iddea,
• edeam,
• idiea,
• buda,
• edwar,
• dday,
• useda,
• edddie,
• dddd,
• uidea,
• aheda,
• upda,
• ediie,
• eddit,
• eloda,
• ideah,
• knda,
• edeal,
• edma,
• edded,
• medda,
• ndia,
• eudora,
• udead,
• edom,
• edeavor,
• adeau,
• eddys,
• eldar,
• eddi,
• idera,
• edta,
• edoor,
• edelay,
• mdia,
• addam,
• edd,
• chedda,
• aenda,
• eddge,
• idewa,
• ddddd,
• edagar,
• jewdao,
• eddiie,
• eddgy,
• eidt,
• adha,
• edme,
• educa,
• ideai,
• addage,
• queada,
• nedia,
• usedd,
• egdy,
• eadch,
• edea,
• peddy,
• eveday,
• etoday,
• meddia,
• ideia,
• ceddar,
• eeryday,
• yadda,
• adedd,
• eduard,
• eveyday,
• add'l,
• edmea,
• egde,
• edia,
• edide,
• qeada,
• adda,
• iidea,
• qada,
• ideaa,
• enda,
• qaeda,
• edessa,
• dedia,
• wedday,
• ideea,
• edna,
• guda,
• jiddia,
• ewhat,
• ordar,
• qeida,
• upday

Edda is an ancient Icelandic literature form describing the history, folklore and mythology of the Scandinavian and Germanic peoples. It is one of the oldest forms of northern European literature, dating back as early as the 13th century. It was written in a poetic and epic style, with many of its stories having been passed down orally from generation to generation. Edda can be divided into two distinct forms, the Poetic Edda and the Prose Edda.

The Poetic Edda consists of various mythological and heroic stories, often featuring gods and goddesses.

• eddy,
• eddo,
• Eda,
• edo,
• ed,
• Edie,
• edd,
• edwy.