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affrayed

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1
affrayed
affrayed, ppl. a. arch. (əˈfreɪɪd) [f. affray v. + -ed; a recall of the old form which has become ordinarily afraid.] Alarmed.1820 Keats S. Agnes xxxiii, Her blue affrayed eyes wide open shone. Oxford English Dictionary
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Afraid Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary
Afraid definition: Filled with fear; frightened. Origin of Afraid From Middle English affrayed, affraied, past participle of afraien ("to affray"), from Anglo ...
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Affraid or afraid? - Spelling Which Is Correct How To Spell
Correct spelling, explanation: afraid is a modern spelling of archaic affrayed, which is a past simple and past participle form of affray, which, as a verb is an archaic word meaning to frighten.Double f was probably simplified to one f because pronunciation doesn't require doubling it. Therefore affraid is an incorrect form, and the correct one is afraid.
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affraitly
† aˈffrayitly, aˈffraitly, adv. Obs. Sc. [f. affrayit, Sc. form of affrayed, afraid + -ly2.] In an alarmed or frightened manner; affrightedly.1375 Barbour Bruce vi. 434 The laif fled full affrayitly. 1513 Douglas æneis xiii. iv. 78 Fleand thay wat not quhare, Tursing thare birdingis affraitlye here ... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Durie
The Duke himself was a witness, and tare his beard for anger, being more affrayed at this sight than anything he had ever seen since he came to Scotland wikipedia.org
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affray
▪ I. affray, v. Obs. or arch. (əˈfreɪ) Forms: 4 afrai, afrey, 4–7 afray(e, affraye, 4– affray. pa. tense 4 afrayed, affraied, 6 affraide, afraid. pa. pple.: see afraid. Also aphetic fray. [a. Anglo-Fr. afraye-r, effraye-r, early OFr. effreer, esfreer, 1 sing. pres. esfrei, (Pr. esfredar):—late L. ex... Oxford English Dictionary
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cursedly
cursedly, adv. (ˈkɜːsɪdlɪ) Also curstly. [f. cursed + -ly2.] 1. In a cursed manner; in a way deserving a curse; wickedly, abominably.c 1386 Chaucer Monk's T. 239 Thou that..heriest false goddes cursedly. c 1489 Caxton Sonnes of Aymon x. 257 Whan bayerd sawe he was so curstly dealed wythall. 1549 Che... Oxford English Dictionary
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afeard
afeard, -ed, ppl. a. (əˈfɪəd) Forms: 1–2 afǽred, 2–5 afered, 3 offearet, offered, 3–6 aferd, 4–6 affered, afferd; 5–6 aferde, afferde; 6 afearde, 6–7 afeard, afear'd; 7 affeard, -'d; 9 afear(e)d. [f. afear v. + -ed. Used more than 30 times by Shakespeare, but rare in literature after 1700, having be... Oxford English Dictionary
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afraid
afraid, ppl. a. (əˈfreɪd) Forms: 4 afraied, affraied, 4–6 affrayed, 4–7 affraid(e, 5 afrayet, affrayt, 5–6 afrayed, 6 affrayd, afrayd(e, 6– afraid. Also aphet. frayed, fraid. [Orig. pa. pple. of afray, affray v. (cf. lay, laid; say, said, etc.) which, being more used than any other part, acquired an... Oxford English Dictionary
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remue
▪ I. † reˈmue, n. Obs. rare—1. [a. OF. remue (Godef.).] Movement forward, advance, progress.1433 Lydg. St. Edmund iii. 1217 [They] stood stylle as ston, sore in themsylff amasyd..Fro ther werk myhte no remews make.▪ II. † reˈmue, v. Obs. Forms: 3–4 remuwe, 3–5 remue, (4 -u, -uye), remwe; 3–7 remew, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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taborin
† ˈtaborin Obs. Also 6 -oryn, taberyne, 7–8 tabourin(e, 9 -orine. [a. F. tabourin (1482 in Godef. Compl., and in Dict. Acad. 1690), deriv. of tabour tabor; cf. med.L. taborīnus in sense = tympanista taborer (1497 in Du Cange). In mod.F. tambourin, Pr. tamborin, It. tamburino.] A kind of drum, less w... Oxford English Dictionary
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hestunye
hestunye obs. form of astony v.c 1425 Found. St. Bartholomew's (E.E.T.S.) 21 The seruantes so yn soule he-stunyid and with grete feer affrayed. Oxford English Dictionary
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sene
▪ I. † sene, n.1 Obs. [OE. s{iacu}en, s{iacu}n, séon, s{yacu}n, str. fem. = OS. siun, ON. sión, s{yacu}n, Goth. siun-s:—OTeut. *sewni-z, f. *sew-: *sehw- to see.] Vision, power of sight. Cf. eyesene, onsene.a 1000 Juliana 468 (Gr.) Oft ic syne ofteah, ablende bealoþoncum beorna unrim. c 1000 Sax. Le... Oxford English Dictionary
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wake
▪ I. wake, n.1 (weɪk) Forms: 4 wak, woke, Sc. walk, 6 wacke, also pl. (sense 4) waakes, wakesses, waks, 2– wake. [In form the word corresponds to OE. *wacu str. fem., occurring once in nihtwaco night-watch. Compare also the wk. fem. forms, MDu. wake (Du. waak), MLG. wake, OHG. wacha (MHG., modG. wac... Oxford English Dictionary
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which
which, a. and pron. (hwɪtʃ) Forms: see below. [OE. hwelc, hwilc, hwylc corresp. to OFris. hwelik, hwel(e)k, hwek, hulk, huk, hok (Fris. wolk, wæk, huk, etc.), OS. hwilîc, MLG. welik, welk, MDu. welc, (LG., Du. welk), OHG. *hwalîh, uualîh, hwelîh, welîh, -ich, -eh (MHG. welh, welch, G. welch), Goth. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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