† out-ˈtwine, v. Obs.
[out- 15, 24.]
trans. a. To twist out. b. To untwine or untwist.
| a 1400 Chaucer To Rosemounde 11 Your seemly voys that ye so smal out-twyne. ? 1600 Fairfax (Webster 1864), He stopped And from the wound the reed outtwined. |
† out-ˈtwine, v. Obs.
[out- 15, 24.]
trans. a. To twist out. b. To untwine or untwist.
| a 1400 Chaucer To Rosemounde 11 Your seemly voys that ye so smal out-twyne. ? 1600 Fairfax (Webster 1864), He stopped And from the wound the reed outtwined. |
Oxford English Dictionary