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Philistian

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1
Philistian
Philistian, n. and a. (fɪˈlɪstɪən) Forms: 3–4 Philistien, 4– -an. [a. OF. Philistien, ad. med.L. Philistiān-us, f. Philistia: see -an.] † A. n. = Philistine 1, 2. Obs.a 1300 Cursor M. 7091 Vnder philistiens þan war Þe Iuus halden, þat si-quar. c 1340 Ibid. 7150 (Cott.) Agh i for to haue na wite, To ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Philistine
Philistine, n. and a. (ˈfɪlɪstaɪn, -tɪn, fɪˈlɪstɪn) Forms: α. 4 (Philisten, Palisten, -estine), 4–6 Philistyne, (5 Felystyne, 7 Philistin), 6– Philistine. β. 6–7 Philistim (pl. -im, -ims), 7 -thiim, -time. Also with lower-case initial. See also Philistee, Philistian. [a. F. Philistin, ad. late L. Ph... Oxford English Dictionary
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Eyeless in Gaza (novel)
Promise was that I Should Israel from Philistian yoke deliver; Ask for this great deliverer now, and find him Eyeless in Gaza at the Mill with slaves wikipedia.org
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constraint
▪ I. † conˈstraint, ppl. a. Obs. In 5 -eint, 6 -aynt. [a. OF. constreint, -aint (pa. pple. of constreindre):—popular L. type *constrinctus for constrictus: cf. cingĕre, cinctus.] = constrained. 1. Used as pa. pple. of constrain.c 1360 E.E. Psalter (1891) 194 As we ben constreint þurȝ cristen soþenes... Oxford English Dictionary
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forefront
forefront (ˈfɔəfrʌnt) [f. fore- prefix + front.] 1. The principal face or foremost part of anything (esp. of a building). Now rare. (In early use opposed to † back front.)c 1470 Henry Wallace ix. 831 He gert thaim tak Syllys off ayk, and a stark barres mak, At a foyr frount, fast in the forest syd. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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wonder
▪ I. wonder, n. (ˈwʌndə(r)) Forms: 1 wundor, 2–5 wunder, (3 wnder, Orm. wunnderr, 4 wondere, wonþer), 4–5 wondre, wondur, wondire, -yr(e, wundyr, 4–6 wundir, woundir, -er, Sc. vounder, vondir, 4–6, 8 Sc. wondir, (5 wundur, wonther, wonþur, 6 Sc. winder, -ir), 6–7 woonder, 8–9 Sc. wonner, 3– wonder. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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fetch
▪ I. fetch, n.1 (fɛtʃ) [f. fetch v.] 1. a. The action of fetching, bringing from a distance, or reaching after; lit. and fig.; a long stretch, a far-reaching effort. Also to take a fetch.1549 Chaloner Erasmus on Folly N iij a, To the ende he myght shew his learnyng to the people..he toke a new fetch... Oxford English Dictionary
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way
▪ I. way, n.1 (weɪ) Forms: 1 weᵹ, North. woeᵹ, 2–3 weiȝ, 2–6 wei, 4–6 weie, weye, 3 wæi, wæiȝ, waiȝ, weȝ, Orm. weȝȝe, 4–5 weiȝe, 3–6 wai, wey, 4 veie, wa, weieȝe, wie, wye, 4–5 veye, 4, 6 vay(e, 4–7 waie, 4–8 waye, 5 whay, weij, 4–6 wy, 9 Sc. wye, 3– way. pl. 4 waiis, 5 weyse, waiez, waiss, wayse, w... Oxford English Dictionary
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