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advowee
advowee (ædˌvaʊˈiː) Forms: 3–7 avowe, 6–7 avowee, 7–9 advowee. [a. OFr. avoué, earlier avoé, avoet:—L. advocāt-us in sense of patron; see advocate. Avoet, avoué, was the living descendant of advocāt-us, of which avocat was a later learned adaptation, as a title. In 15th c. the scribes sometimes Lati...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Praemunire
which did never dwell in England, and to cardinals, which might not dwell here, and to others as well aliens as denizens, as if he had been patron or advowee
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avoué
‖ avoué (avue) [F.:—L. advocātus; = Eng. avowe, advowee.] A patron.1851 Sir F. Palgrave Norm. & Eng. I. 561 He was also Avoué of Centulla.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Advocatus
Apart from the English terms advocate and advowee, German terms are sometimes mentioned in English accounts of the Holy Roman Empire, and these include
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avowe
† avowe Obs. Also 3 avow. [a. OF. avoué, avoé (12th c.), avoet (11th c.):—L. advocāt-us: see advocate n. As in assign and other words, the final -e became mute in ME., leaving avow. In 15th c. Fr. it was occas. spelt by the clerks advoué, whence the later Eng. advowee. (See ad- prefix 2.)] An advoca...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Limbourg
Frederick after Limburg Abbey in Germany, which in his lifetime had important connection to his imperial patrons and the Abbey of Stavelot, for which he was advowee
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avowry
avowry (əˈvaʊrɪ) Forms: 4 avoerie, 4–7 auowrie, avowrie, 5–6 -rye, 5–7 auowry, advowry, 6 advoury, -uowry(e, 6–7 avourie, -ry, 5– avowry. aphet. 4–5 vory. [a. OF. avoerie, avouerie, avourie, avorie, AF. avowerie, f. avoueur, OF. avoeor, n. of agent f. avouer (see avow v.1 and -ry); the office of the...
Oxford English Dictionary
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advowson
▪ I. advowson, n. (ædˈvaʊzən, -z(ə)n) Forms: 3–4 avoweisoun, avoweson, voweson; 6 avoson; 7 aduouson, advouson, aduowsion, advousen, advowzen; 6– advowson. [a. OFr. avoëson (in Anglo-Fr. advoeson, advowëson, advowson):—L. advocātiōn-em: see advocation (a doublet of advowson). Avoweson, beside being ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Edward Guildford (MP for Kent)
His widow was alive in December 1455, when she acted as advowee of Eythorne rectory.
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assign
▪ I. assign, v. (əˈsaɪn) Forms: 3–6 assygn(e, 3–7 assigne, 4 a sign, asegne, asingne, 4–6 assine, 5 asyne, a-cyne, asigne, assyngne, 5–6 assyng(e, 6 assyne, asein, 7 essign, 5– assign. Aphet. 5 syne. [a. OF. a(s)signe-r, a(s)siner, a(s)sene-r:—L. ad-, assignāre, f. ad to + signāre to make a sign, f....
Oxford English Dictionary
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advocate
▪ I. advocate, n. (ˈædvəkət) Forms: 4–5 avocat, avoket; 5 advoket, -ette; 5–7 advocat; 5– advocate. Aphetic 5–6 voket, vocate. [a. OFr. avocat, ad. L. advocātus, one summoned or ‘called to’ another, esp. one called in to aid one's cause in a court of justice; prop. pa. pple. of advocā-re, f. ad to +...
Oxford English Dictionary
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patron
▪ I. patron, n. (ˈpeɪtrən) Forms: 3–6 patroun, 4–7 patrone, 5 patorne, 3– patron. [ME. patroun, a. OF. patrun (12th c.), patron (13th c.), = Pr. padron, padro, Cat. padró, Sp. patron (padron), Pg. patrono, It. padrone († patrone), ad. L. patrōn-us protector, defender, patron, deriv. of pater, patr-e...
Oxford English Dictionary
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