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abbatie
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abbatie
† ˈabbatie Obs. Forms: 3 abboddie; 6 abbatie, ab(b)athie. [ad. late L. abbatia, abbathia, abbadia (cf. Pr. abadia), n. of state, f. abbāt-em abbot. Afterwards changed to abbacy, after words in -cy, ad. L. -cia, -tia.] = abbacy.c 1270 An Old English Miscellany 145 On willames daye þe yonger kynges we...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Lucifer of Cagliari
Moreover, there is a note in G indicating that it was transcribed from a very old book in Corbie (ad exemplar vetustissimum abbatie antique corbye in dyocesi
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abbatial
abbatial, a. (əˈbeɪʃ(ɪ)əl) [a. Fr. abbatial (16th cent. in Litt.), ad. late L. abbātiāl-is f. abbātia. See abbatie and -al1.] Of or pertaining to an abbacy, abbot, or abbess.a 1642 Urquhart Rabelais iv. xiv. (1855) He was a public person, a servant to the monking tribe, apparitor to the abbatial mit...
Oxford English Dictionary
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abbacy
abbacy (ˈæbəsɪ) Also 5–6 abbasy, 6–7 abbacie. [A modification of the earlier abbatie, assimilated to forms like prelacy, med.L. -acia, -atia. It appears to have been originally a Scotch form.] 1. The dignity, estate, or jurisdiction of an abbot.c 1425 Wyntown Cron. vii. v. 123 Of byschaprykis, or ab...
Oxford English Dictionary
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