This is a joke. It is attempting to look like the Middle English in Chaucer, but it's not.
Læten= first person singular of "let": "I let"
thou=you
bodig= body
hittan= first person singular of "hit": "I hit"
thine= yours
flor= floor
So, literally, it means "I let you body I hit yours floor", which makes no sense.
However, as I said, it's a joke. It is referring to the heavy metal song "Let the bodies hit the floor". Since people who like Chaucer often don't like heavy metal, it is a slightly humorous combination.
You can listen to the song here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HORkT4a2MhQ
February 7, 2019
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