Artificial intelligent assistant

abearing

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1
abearing
† aˈbearing, vbl. n. Obs. (əˈbɛərɪŋ) [f. abear v. + -ing1.] The action of comporting or behaving oneself; behaviour, conduct. Nearly always in the legal phr. good abearing, which early passed into popular use. Supplanted by the hybrid synonym abearance.1494 Fabyan vi. cliv. 141 That there after he s... Oxford English Dictionary
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abearance
abearance (əˈbɛərəns) [f. abear v. + -ance, being a synonym of abearing, on the analogy of the pairs appearing, appearance, abhorring, abhorrence, etc., formed on vbs. of Romance origin.] Behaviour; always in phr. good abearance.1568 Watson Polybius 93 a, Of their confederates and mates they would c... Oxford English Dictionary
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Vagabonds Act 1383
Ruffhead and Pickering give the title as "Justices, &c. shall examine Vagabonds, and bind them to their good abearing, or commit them to Prison", The Statute wikipedia.org
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tithing
▪ I. tithing, n. (ˈtaɪðɪŋ) Forms: α. 1 téoþung, -ing, 3 (theoþinge), toðing(e, teuþing(e, 3–4 teþing, -yng, (thething), 4 tuþing, tueþyng, tethinge, teothinge. β. 1 teiᵹðuncg, tiᵹeðing, 3–5 tiþing, 5–9 tything, 6– tithing. [OE. téoðung, Anglian tiᵹeðing, f. téoða, tiᵹeþe tithe n.1 or téoðian tithe v... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of Acts of the Parliament of England, 1690–1699
public|13|23-03-1694|repealed=y|archived=n|An Act to repeal the Statute made in the Tenth yeare of King Edward the Third for finding sureties for the good abearing wikipedia.org
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suretyship
suretyship (ˈʃʊətɪʃɪp, ˈʃʊərɪtɪʃɪp) Forms: see prec.: also 6 suertishipe, -shyp, surtishipp, suretishippe, 7–9 suretiship. [f. prec. n. + -ship.] The position or function of a surety (see prec. 7); responsibility or obligation undertaken by one person on behalf of another, as for payment of a debt, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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pledge
▪ I. pledge, n. (plɛdʒ) Forms: 4–6 plege, plegge, 6 pledg, 5– pledge (6 Sc. pladge, plage, plaige, pleage, 7 pleg). [Late ME. a. OF. plege (Roland, c 1080, and Anglo-F.), pleige, plaige, plo(i)ge, etc., mod.F. pleige hostage, security, bail, pledge:—early Frankish L. plevium, plibium, plebium, a 600... Oxford English Dictionary
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bounce
▪ I. bounce, n.1 (baʊns) [see bounce v. (The first three senses appear nearly simultaneously, and their order here is purely provisional.)] 1. A heavy and usually noisy blow caused by something big; a sounding knock, thump.a 1529 Skelton Ware the Hauke 86 He gave her a bounce Full upon the gorge. 15... Oxford English Dictionary
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ill-
ill- in combination. A. General uses. I. From ill adj. 1. a. In attributive relation: see ill a. 9; also ill blood, ill breeding, illfare, ill humour, ill luck, ill nature, ill-usage, ill will. b. Parasynthetic compounds: see 8. II. From ill n. 2. Objective and obj. genitive, as † ill-abearing (endu... Oxford English Dictionary
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popular
popular, a. (n.) (ˈpɒpjʊlə(r)) Forms: 5–7 populer, 6 Sc. -air, 7 -are, 6– popular. [ad. L. populār-is adj. belonging to the people, f. popul-us people. So OF. populeir, -ere, F. populaire.] A. adj. 1. Law. Affecting, concerning, or open to all or any of the people; public; esp. in action popular.149... Oxford English Dictionary
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release
▪ I. release, n.1 (rɪˈliːs) Forms: 4–5 reles(e, -lees, 5–6 -lesse, (4 -leische, 5 Sc. -lesche; 5 -lece, -leese, 6 Sc. -leis); 5 releasse, 6 -leace, 6– release. [a. OF. reles (12th c.), var. of relais, vbl. n. from relesser, relaisser: see release v.1] 1. a. Deliverance or liberation from trouble, pa... Oxford English Dictionary
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