Artificial intelligent assistant

exercite

I. exercite, n.1 Obs.
    Also 5 excercyte, -syte, exeercyte.
    [a. OF. exercite, ad. L. exercitus army (u stem), action of exercising, hence concr., f. exercēre: see exerce v.]
    An army, host.

1485 Caxton Chas. Gt. 21 In that tyme were baptysed..thre thousand men of hys excersyte. 1490Eneydos xxii. 83 He sawe the felawes of the Emmendes and alle their excercyte. c 1490 Blanchardyn (1890) 9 He arryued wyth alle his Exeercyte nyghe to the oost of Subyon. 1550 J. Coke Eng. & Fr. Herald §72 (1877) 81 Wyllyam Conquerour..passed, with his exercite of the noble Englyshemen, into Fraunce.

II. eˈxercite, n.2 Obs.
    Forms: 5 excersite, -yte, 5–6 exercite, -citie, -cyte.
    [a. OF. exercite, of obscure formation; perh. f. exerciter (see exercite v.); possibly ad. L. exercitus (see prec.).]
    In various senses of exercise n. Drilling (of soldiers); practice (of virtue, etc.); occupation (of time); discharge (of the duties of an office); also, exercite of = practices preparatory to.

1485 Caxton Chas. Gt. 20 It is tyme..to forsake the false goddes..whyche..do no thynge but excersite of dampnacyon. 1489Faytes of A. i. vii. 15 The excercyte of their offyce. 1502 Ord. Crysten Men (W. de W. 1506) iii. iii. 148 Excellente in contemplacyon, & in the exercyte or usynge of lyfe spyrytuall. a 1533 Ld. Berners Gold. Bk. M. Aurel. (1546) R iij a, The kepyng of hyr selfe [Lucrece] close in her house, the exercytie of her tyme.

III. exercite, ppl. a. Obs. rare—1.
    [ad. L. exercitus, pa. pple. of exercēre: see exerce.]
    In exercite act = ‘exercised act’; see exercised ppl. a.

1711 tr. Werenfelsius' Disc. Logomachys 101 Then [follow] Acts..divided, signate, exercite.

IV. exercite, v. Obs.
    Also 5 excercyte.
    [a. OF. exerciter to exercise, ad. L. exercitāre: see exercitant.]
    trans. To exercise, practise; to discipline, drill; to wield, bring into play (a weapon).

1475 Bk. Noblesse 27 Good men of armes well lerned and exercited. 1483 Caxton Gold. Leg. 427/4 He excercytyng and ocupyeng hym in thys holy operacion or werke. c 1500 Melusine 224 In many other appertyse of armes they exercyted them self. 1541 R. Copland Galyen's Terap. 2 B iij b, The boke of medycamentes, wherin it behoueth to be exercyted who soeuer wyll take any fruyte of these present comentaries. 1556 J. O[lde] tr. Walther's Antichrist 161 But the material sweord must be exercited for the churche, and the spiritual sweorde of the churche.

Oxford English Dictionary

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