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Whitsuntide
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Whitsuntide
Whitsuntide (ˈhwɪtsəntaɪd) Forms (see also tide n.): 3 White-sune tide, wit sonentid, 3–4 witeson(e)-, 3–6 Wytson-, 4 whitson(e)-, Witsun-, 4–6 Witson-, Witte-, 5 Qhythson-, 5–6 Whytson-, (Witsenstyde), 5–8 Whitson-, 7– Whitsuntide. β. 4 Wissen-, 5 whisson(e)-, Whysson(e-, Whyssen-, 6 Whyson-, 9 dia...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Whitsun
The week following Whit Sunday is known as "Whitsuntide" or "Whit week". The week of closure, or wakes week, was often held at Whitsuntide. A report in John Harlan and T.T.
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Whit Friday
In the United Kingdom this was followed by a week of festivities called "Whitsuntide". In an article in the Manchester Times in 1859 the London correspondent wrote:
Whitsuntide is not a great holiday week with us, as with you...indeed, we
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Oderturm
Frankfurt semiconductor plant, as well as a 160-bed Jugendtourist-Hotel, similar to a youth hostel, but geared towards organised meetings such as the Whitsuntide
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Herewald of Llandaff
The consent of the English authorities was obtained in 1059, when at the Whitsuntide gemot, held at Westminster, Archbishop Kinsi of York (in the absence
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Whit
Whit, n.3 (hwɪt) [The first element of Whitsun, Whit Sunday, etc.] = Whitsun 1, Whitsuntide. Whit walk, a Whitsuntide event in which church congregations walk in procession through the streets. For Whit Monday, etc., and Whit-week see s.v. Whit Sunday, Whitsunday.1959 I. & P. Opie Lore & Lang. Schoo...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Krefeld-Linn
Every year at the Pentecost or Whitsuntide weekend, the historic flax market is set up by the Burg Linn.
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qhythsontyd
qhat, qheche, qhom, qhwom, qhythsontyd obs. ff. what, which, whom, Whitsuntide.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Russell Treyz
He won the Drama Desk Award in 1972 for his play Whitsuntide.
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whysh
whysh whyshly, whysht(e, Whys(s)ontyd(e, whysshe, whysshyne, -ssyne, obs. ff. whish v.2, wistly, whisht a.1, Whitsuntide, whish v.1, wish, cushion.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Urswick
He received a fee of 110 marks yearly, and also two robes yearly, one with skin at Christmas, and one with lining at Whitsuntide.
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Hugh Bellot
He died at Whitsuntide the following year at the Bishop's Palace, Chester being buried at Bersham, Denbighshire (now Clwyd).
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