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achesoun

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achesoun, n. meanings, etymology and more
The only known use of the noun achesoun is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for achesoun is from around 1230, ... www.oed.com
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achesoun - Middle English Compendium - University of Michigan
(a) Cause, reason; motive for doing something; objective, goal; withouten ~, in vain, for nothing; (b) that which furnishes a pretext, an opportunity; ... quod.lib.umich.edu
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Achesoun Family History - FamilySearch
This form of the surname is of Scottish origin, but since the 17th century has been especially common in northern Ireland, also in the Isle of Man. www.familysearch.org
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achesoun
† aˈchesoun Obs. [a. OFr. acheson, acheison, achaison, -un occasion, cause, motive:—L. occāsiōn-em occasion, n. of action f. occās- ppl. stem of occid-ĕre, f. oc- = ob- in the way of + cad-ĕre to fall. Very early refashioned in Anglo-Fr. as anchesoun, enchesoun, by form-assoc. with words in which a-... Oxford English Dictionary
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† Achesoun. World English Historical Dictionary
† Achesoun. Obs. [a. OFr. acheson, acheison, achaison, -un occasion, cause, motive:—L. occāsiōnem occasion, n. of action f. occās- ppl. stem of occid-ĕre, f ... wehd.com
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achesoun - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
achesoun (uncountable) (uncommon). motivation, reason; (rare) excuse, opportunity; (rare) censure, blame. Descendants. edit. → Middle Cornish: acheson. Cornish: ... en.wiktionary.org
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John Auchmoutie
After going north to Braemar, Taylor visited Auchmoutie and his brothers James and Alexander at Auldhame (Scoughall) with James Achesoun of Gosford. wikipedia.org
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Last name ACHESOUN: origin and meaning - Geneanet
Popularity of the name ACHESOUN. ACHESOUN is in 192,659th position in the surnames found at Geneanet. Not very common. Very common. en.geneanet.org
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Dean Acheson - Wikipedia
As the 51st US Secretary of State, he set the foreign policy of the Harry S. Truman administration from 1949 to 1953. en.wikipedia.org
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chesoun - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
chesoun (plural chesouns) (chiefly Late Middle English). A motivation or justification: A justification for a charge or accusation. en.wiktionary.org
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achesoun (Every English Word Pronounced) 🗣 - YouTube
achesoun". YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE http://www.youtube.com/c/SeeHearSayLearn?sub_confirmation=1 In this video series we're going through every ... www.youtube.com
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anchesoun
† anchesoun Obs. 3–4. Also ancheisun, -esun. -eysone, -eaysoun. [refashioning of achesoun, a. OFr. acheson, acheison:—L. occāsiōn-em, after words in a- for earlier an-, en-. This began in AFr., where enchesoun is commoner than the orig. achesoun. See also encheason, the common later form in Eng.] Oc... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Birnie
Birnie and Achesoun had lent Regent Moray £700 Scots and taken as security some of the jewels of Mary, Queen of Scots. wikipedia.org
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encheason
† enˈcheason Obs. Forms: 3–5 enchesun, -oun(e -own(e, 4–7 encheson(e, (4 encheison, -eyson, 5 enchesen, ? encihoson, inchessoun, 6 enchesson,) 6–7 encheason. Also anchesoun. [a. OF. encheson, encheison, f. encheoir, lit. to fall in, hence to be in fault (whence encheement ‘instigation, cause’, Godef... Oxford English Dictionary
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Archibald Napier (landowner)
appointed general of the cunzie-house (master of the Mint) in 1576, and on 25 April 1581 he was directed, with others, to take proceedings against John Achesoun wikipedia.org
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