There are quite a few words that were used in old English that are almost the same as they are now, and some that have nearly the same spelling but a completely different meaning. For instance, Shoppe. Shoppe used to be the most common spelling of what we now spell Shop. On the other hand, Protest used to be mainly used to mean "Declare publicly", but now is primarily used to mean a "statement of disapproval". It is still spelled the same way. There are some words that were completely supplanted by other words. Onuppan is one such word, and it has been completely replaced with "Above".
yore
Olden days
An acrobat was called a tumbler in the olden days
what were shops like in the olden days
yes they did have needles in the olden days
Please define "olden days" because each time had different things. To some people 1950 is the "olden days".
Why was an oasis surrounded by a wall in the olden days
The adjective "olden" means "earlier" or "former" as in olden days and olden times, and is used to refer to any of several time periods, including the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, Colonial America, or as late as the late 19th century.
ma for mother pa for father like the olden days
what did thety wash their clothes with back in the olden days
they wear loads of types of clothes in the olden days including sweatshirts.
today's life is better than olden days