adulter

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adulter
▪ I. † aˈdulter Obs. Forms: 4 avouter, 4–5 avowtier, avowter(e, 5 avoutere, 5–6 advouter, advoutour, advoutre, 6–7 adulter. Strictly speaking, avouter and adulter are two words, as distinct in form as chapter and capital, but as the meaning was always identical, and the one form was gradually change... Oxford English Dictionary
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adulterant
adulterant, a. and n. (əˈdʌltərənt) [ad. L. adulterant-em pr. pple. of adulterā-re: see adulter v. Prop. an adj., but usually subst.] A. n. That which adulterates, or is employed to adulterate anything. (J. says ‘The person or thing which adulterates’; but it does not seem ever to have been used in ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Pericope
See also Jesus and the woman taken in adultery, known as the "Pericope Adulteræ" Parashah, section of the Hebrew Bible Weekly Torah portion References wikipedia.org
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adulterator
adulterator (əˈdʌltəreɪtə(r)) [a. L. adulterātor a corrupter; n. of agent f. adulterā-re; see adulter v.] † 1. One who defiles by adultery; an adulterer. Obs.1632 Heywood Iron Age ii. iv. i. 411 The adulterator of his Soueraignes bed. 2. One who falsifies, corrupts, or debases anything by spurious a... Oxford English Dictionary
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advowter
advowter, -er, -ess, -ous, -y obs. 15–17th c. forms of adulter, -er, -ess, -ous, -y. Oxford English Dictionary
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adultered
† adultered, ppl. a. Obs. [f. adulter v. + -ed.] Corrupted, debased; adulterate.1624 Capt. Smith Virginia (1629) 221 Seeing what paines the Spaniards take to bring them to their adultered faith. Oxford English Dictionary
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adulterer
adulterer (əˈdʌltərə(r)) Forms: 4–5 avou-, avow- -terer, -terere, -tereer, -trer, -trere, -treer; 4–7 avouterer; 5–7 advou-, advow- -terer, -trer, etc.; 6 advoterer, advoulterer, aduoulterer, adoulterer; 6– adulterer. [f. avouter, adulter v. + -er1, term. of male agent. Cf. rare OFr. avoutrier and f... Oxford English Dictionary
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adulterate
▪ I. adulterate, ppl. a. (əˈdʌltərət) [ad. L. adulterāt-us, pa. pple. of adulterā-re; see adulter v.] 1. Defiled, or stained by adultery, either in origin or conduct; adulterous.1590 Shakes. Com. Err. ii. ii. 142, I am possest with an adulterate blot, My bloud is mingled with the crime of lust. 1594... Oxford English Dictionary
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adulteress
adulteress (əˈdʌltərɪs, -trɪs) Forms: 4–5 avoutres, avoutresse, avowtresse, 6 advoutrice, 6–7 advoutresse, advouteresse, 7 adultresse, adulteresse, 8– adulteress, occas. adultress. [The form in -trice imitates Fr.; but the earliest form is a. OFr. avotresse, avoutresse f. avoutre; cf. maître, maître... Oxford English Dictionary
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adulterize
adulterize, v. arch. (əˈdʌltəraɪz) [f. adulter n. + -ize. Cf. tyrannize, etc.] To commit adultery.1611 Cotgr., Adulterer (Fr.), to commit adultery, to play the adulterer, to adulterize it. 1625 F. Markham Booke of Honour 190 Examine the Decalogue in the old Law..that saith ‘Doe not adulterize.’ 1643... Oxford English Dictionary
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adultering
† aˈdultering, ppl. a. Obs. [f. adulter v. + -ing2.] Corrupting, debasing, adulterating.1599 Marston Scourge of Vill. i. iii. 185 Shall cock-horse, fat-pauncht Milo staine whole stocks Of well-borne soules, with his adultering spots? Oxford English Dictionary
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vouter
† vouter Obs. rare. [Aphetic f. avouter: see adulter.] An adulterer.c 1386 Chaucer Friar's T. 74 (Lansd. MS.), [Better] þan þis Somenour knewe a lic[h]our Or a vouter [other MSS. an avouter] or elles a paramour. Oxford English Dictionary
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adulteration
adulteration (əˌdʌltəˈreɪʃən) [ad. L. adulterātiōn-em, n. of action, f. adulterā-re: see adulter v.] 1. The action of adulterating; corruption or debasement by spurious admixture.1506 Ord. Crysten Men (W. de Worde) Prol. 4 Folowe the pathes and the wayes of theyr adulteracyon. 1603 Florio Montaigne ... Oxford English Dictionary
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advouter
advoulter, advouter, -er, -ess, -ous, -y obs. early forms of adulter, -er, -ess, -ous, -y. Oxford English Dictionary
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treacherer
† ˈtreacherer Obs. Forms: 6 trecherer, tretcherer, 7 treacherer. [app. f. treacher-y + -er1: cf. fripper-y, -er, adulter-y, -er.] = prec. (In quot. 1592 with pun on treasurer.)1571 Fortescue Forest 104 b, The ribaulde and the gracelesse tretcherer. 1592 Declar. Causes Gt. Troubles agst. Realm Eng. 6... Oxford English Dictionary
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