However, we can look at some Old English words that convey similar concepts and then combine them to approximate the meaning:
* "Wealdan" - meaning "to rule, govern, have power over."
* "Stihtan" - meaning "to guide, direct, set in order."
* "Læran" - meaning "to teach, instruct, advise."
Combining these elements, we could create a word like "Wealdan-stihtend" (roughly translated as "rule-guider") or "Stihtan-læra" (meaning "guiding-teacher").
These combinations are not actual Old English words, but they demonstrate the process of building concepts from existing Anglo-Saxon roots.
Remember, Anglo-Saxon language was very dynamic and fluid, and we can only speculate on how they might have combined these concepts to form a single word.