Viking Words in English - The Viking Rune.com
http://www.vikingrune.com/2009/10/viking-words-in-english/
“Viking origin of the words ransack and slaughter probably would not surprise anyone, but very peaceful words like leg, sky or window are also of Scandinavian provenance. The verb get, one of the most used in English, was actually borrowed from Old Norse...”
“The list of Old Norse loanwords below is far from being complete. However, it gives rather representative examples of Viking cultural assimilation in England.”
anger (Old Norse angr grief) [1220-1250]
birth (ON burðr) [1016-1150]
bleak (ON bleikr pale) [1250-1300]
bloom (ON blóm) [1016-1150]
call (ON kalla) [before 1016]
cast (ON kasta) [1016-1150]
crawl (ON krafla) [c.1350]
crook (ON krókr) [1016-1150]
die (ON deyja) [1016-1150]
fellow (ON félagi) [before 1016]
gear (ON gervi equipment) [1300-1450]
get (ON geta) [c.1250]
hit (ON hitta to come upon) [1016-1150]
husband (ON hús house and bóndi householder) [before 1016]
ill (ON illr) [1016-1150]
kid (ON kiþ) [1220-1250]
kindle (ON kynda) [1016-1150]
knife (ON knífr) [1016-1150]
law (ON lag law)
leg (ON leggr) [1016-1150]
lift (ON lypta) [1250-1300]
loan (ON lán) [1016-1150]
loose (ON lauss) [1300-1450]
low (ON lágr) [1016-1150]
meek (ON mjúkr gentle, soft) [1016-1150]
rag (ON rögg) [1016-1150]
raise (ON rísa to rise) [1016-1150]
ransack (ON rann-saka to search a house) [1220-1250]
sale (ON sala) [1016-1150]
scare (ON skjarr timid) [1016-1150]
seem (ON sæma to conform to) [1250-1300]
skill (ON skil) [1016-1150]
skin (ON skinn) [1016-1150]
skirt (ON skyrt) [after 1450]
sky (ON skie cloud) [1220-1250]
slaughter (ON sláter butchers meat) [1300-1450]
sly (ON slgr) [c.1250]
snare (ON snara) [1016-1150]
take (ON taka) [1016-1150]
thrive (ON þrífa to grasp) [1016-1150]
trust (ON traust) [c.1250]
ugly (ON uggr fear) [1220-1250]
wand (ON vöndr) [1016-1150]
want (ON vanta) [1016-1150]
weak (ON veikr) [1250-1300]
window (ON vindauga wind eye) [1220-1250]
wing (ON vengr) [1016-1150]
wrong (ON rangr awry, unjust) [before 1016]
oops
I said I was including a link, and then I forgot to.
Here it is:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_words_of_Old_Norse_origin
There are some similarities with the list you posted.
In the list at the link I posted from wiki, the English word gift was included which has in old norse means dowry. It’s standardization in English is another testament to intermarriage between Norse and earlier inhabitants and settlers in the British Isles.
HOWEVER, one of the problems with exact derivation of some words is that not only the Norse, but the Angles (Anglos) and the Saxons, and the Frisians (from whom both the Angles and the Saxons borrowed some load words) as well as the Franks (before they entered Gaul and mixed with the Romans and natives of Gaul) ALL were Germanic peoples that, if taken far enough back have a common ancestral and language history with all “Germans” and all Scandanavians by way of their Germanic orgins.
Many old Norse words are only slightly altered from and slightly different from the same words in other Scandanavian languages or old German. It can be somewhat contestable if a word of some Germanic origin in English actually arrived into English with the Angles, the Saxons, the Frisians or the Norse.