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abraid

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abraid
▪ I. † aˈbraid, v. Obs. Forms: inf. 1 abreᵹdan, abrédan, 3 abreiden, 4–5 abreyde, 5 abrayde, abraide, 6 erroneous abray. pa. tense 1 abræᵹd, abræd(de, 2 abred, abræid, 3 abraid, abreid, 4 abreyde, 4–5 abrayde, abraide, 5–6 abraid, abrayed. pa. pple. 1 abroᵹden, abroden, 2 abroiden, abroden, abruden.... Oxford English Dictionary
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abray
abray a false form of abraid v. found in Spenser; deduced from the pa. tense abraid, abrayde, quasi abrayed. Oxford English Dictionary
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atbraid
† atˈbraid, v. Obs. [OE. ætbreᵹdan, (oðbreᵹdan) f. at- prefix2 + breᵹdan to wrench: see abraid v.] trans. To draw or snatch away.a 1000 Guthlac (Gr.) 826 Se éðel uðgenge wearð Adame and Evan..oðbroden. c 1000 Ags. Gosp. Matt. xiii. 12 Þæt þe he hæfð him bið ætbroden. a 1250 Owl & Night. 1380 Ah ȝef ... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English words of Old English origin
A-1 A-frame A-line a.k.a. a.s.a.p. aback abaft abeam abear abed abide abiding ablaze able-bodied aboard abode about above aboveboard abovementioned abraid wikipedia.org
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embraid
▪ I. † emˈbraid, v.1 Obs. Forms: 5 enbrayde, 6 en-, embraid, -brayde. Also 6 imbraid, -braied, -brayd. [f. en- + braid v.2; cf. abraid v.2] trans. To upbraid, taunt, mock; const. of, with. Also, to reproach one with, ‘cast in one's teeth’.1481 Caxton Orat. G. Flamineus F vii, in Tully of Old Age My ... Oxford English Dictionary
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frighty
† ˈfrighty, a. In 3 friȝti. [f. fright n. + -y1.] a. Causing fright, formidable. b. Suffering from fright; fearful. Hence † ˈfrightihead, fearfulness; ˈfrightily adv.c 1250 Gen. & Ex. 984 Of him kumen folc friȝti. Ibid. 1617 Iacob abraid, & seide friȝtilike. Ibid. 2222 Al he it listnede in friȝtihed... Oxford English Dictionary
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outbraid
† outˈbraid, v.2 Obs. [Altered form of abraid v.2 = upbraid: prob. due to the equivalence of prec. with abraid v.1] trans. To upbraid, reproach. Hence † outˈbraiding vbl. n.1509 Barclay Shyp of Folys (1570) 96 They haue no pleasure, but thought, and great disease, Rebuke, outbrayding, and stripes. I... Oxford English Dictionary
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onbraid
† onˈbraid, v. Obs. [var. of umbraid or abraid v.2] To upbraid.1530 Palsgr. 646/1, I onbrayde, I twite or cast in the tethe, Je reprouche. Oxford English Dictionary
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obreide
obraid, obrayde, obreide corrupt ff. upbraid v.: cf. abraid v.2 Oxford English Dictionary
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broiden
broiden, pple. a. Obs. Also 3 ibroiden, ibroyde, 5 broydyn. [A pa. pple. of braid v. (cf. abraid, which had also abroiden), and thus a doublet of browden, which was the normal form, since OE. oᵹ became ow, ou in ME. But the combination was very rare before a consonant: so that evidence is wanting to... Oxford English Dictionary
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out-braid
† out-ˈbraid, v.1 Obs. Pa. tense -braid(e, -breyd(e, etc. [f. out- 15 + braid v.1 Cf. abraid v.1 More correctly written as two words.] a. trans. To wrench, snatch, or pull out; to draw (a sword).13.. Coer de L. 4523 Men off armes the swerdes outbreyde. 1390 Gower Conf. I. 306 And he for wraþþe his s... Oxford English Dictionary
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inveigle
inveigle, v. (ɪnˈviːg(ə)l, ɪnˈveɪg(ə)l) Forms: α. 6 envegel, -vegle, (-veugle), 6–8 enveigle, (6 -veighle, 7 -veygle), 7–8 enveagle. β. 5 invegel, 6–7 -vegle, 6–8 -veagle, (7 inveighle), 6– inveigle. [In 15–16th c. envegle (rarely enveugle), app. a corruption of an earlier *avegle, aveugle, a. F. av... Oxford English Dictionary
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upbraid
▪ I. † upˈbraid, n. Obs. Forms: α. 3 upbreid, -bræid, 4 -breyd(e, 4–5 -breide; 3– upbraid (5 Sc. upbrad), 4–6 upbraide, 5–7 upbrayde (6 -brayed). β. 4 vbbreid(e, obbrayd, 6 obbraid, obrayd, 7 ubbrayd. [f. up- 2 + braid n. 1. Cf. the verb, also umbraid n. and upbrud.] 1. With a and pl. A reproach or ... Oxford English Dictionary
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braid
▪ I. braid, n. (breɪd) Forms: 1 bræᵹd-, brǽd-, bréd-, (1–2 ᵹebreᵹd, ᵹebræᵹd), 3–6 breid(e, 4–5 breyd(e, 4–6 brayd(e, braide, 5–6 brade, 6 (bray), 6–7 breade, 7 (bredd), 4– braid. [Partly:—OE. bræᵹd- = ON. bragð neut.:—OTeut. bragdo-m, f. str. vb. *bregdan, bragd (see braid v.1), and partly aphet. fo... Oxford English Dictionary
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wroth
▪ I. † wroth, n.1 Obs. Also 5 wrooþ, wrooth, 5, Sc. 6 wrothe, 6 wroath. [f. wroth a., replacing wrath n. or wrethe n.] Deep anger or resentment; wrath, rage, or fury; ire. The earlier examples are doubtful. The first may be a miswriting for wrethe or worthe, and the second may be adjectival, as in G... Oxford English Dictionary
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