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aggrege

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aggrege
† aˈggrege, -ˈedge, v. Obs. Forms: 4–5 agrege, -egge, 5 agredge, -eage, aggregge, 5–7 aggrege, 6–7 aggredge, 7 aggrage. Also aphet. grege. [a. OFr. agrege-r, -ier (Pr. agreujar):—late L. *aggreviā-re, f. late L. *grevis (cf. It. greve, Pr. greu, OFr. grief) for gravis, perh. by assimilation to levis... Oxford English Dictionary
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agregge
agregge earlier f. aggrege v. Obs., to aggravate. Oxford English Dictionary
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agreage
agreage variant of aggrege v. Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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aggrieve
aggrieve, v. (əˈgriːv) Forms: 4–5 agreue, agreve, 5–6 aggreue, 6 agreeue, aggreeue, agrieve, 6– aggrieve. [a. OFr. agreve-r to render more heavy or severe:—L. aggravā-re: f. ag- = ad- to + gravā-re to load. In 14th c. the Fr. and in 15th c. the Eng. began, after L., to be written agg- and finally th... Oxford English Dictionary
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engrege
† enˈgrege, v. Obs. Also 4 engredge, -gge. [ad. OF. engregier, f. late L. *ingraviāre (cf. L. ingravāre engrieve), f. in- + gravi-s heavy. See aggrege.] trans. a. To make heavy or dull; hence, to harden (the conscience, heart). b. To increase the importance of; to aggravate.1382 Wyclif Ex. vii. 14 E... Oxford English Dictionary
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gregge
† gregge, v. Obs. Also grege. [Aphet. form of agregge, aggrege q.v.] 1. trans. To aggravate, make more grave.1340 Hampole Pr. Consc. 2991 Some sal haf..þe dropsy to grege þair angwyse. c 1380 Wyclif Serm. Sel. Wks I. 134 We greggen oure synne. 1382 ― Ecclus. viii. 18 Lest parauenture he gregge his e... Oxford English Dictionary
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aggravate
▪ I. † ˈaggravate, ppl. a. Obs. Also 5–6 agravate. [ad. L. aggravāt-us, pa. pple. of aggravā-re to render heavy or troublesome; f. ad to + gravā-re to make heavy; f. gravis heavy.] 1. Loaded, burdened, weighed down. lit. and fig.1471 Ripley Comp. Alch. in Ashmole (1652) v. xxxix. 157 Theyr pursys, w... Oxford English Dictionary
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assuage
▪ I. assuage, v. (əˈsweɪdʒ) Forms: 3–7 aswage, 4–5 asuage, 5–8 asswage, 4– assuage. Aphet. 5–7 swage: see suage. [a. OF. a(s)souage-r, -agier, Pr. a(s)suaviar, f. L. type *assuāviāre, f. ad to + suāvis sweet, agreeable. Cf. abridge, aggrege, allege (L. abbreviāre, aggraviāre, alleviāre).] I. trans. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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grudge
▪ I. grudge, n. (grʌdʒ) Forms: see the verb. [f. grudge v., or variant of grutch n.] † 1. Murmur, murmuring, grumbling; discontent, dissatisfaction; reluctance, unwillingness. Obs.1477 Marg. Paston in P. Lett. No. 801 III. 197 For syche grwgys and other causys, I am ryght sory that the graunte is kn... Oxford English Dictionary
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aggregate
▪ I. aggregate, ppl. a. and n. (ˈægrɪgət, -eɪt) Also 4–5 aggregat. [ad. L. aggregāt-us united in a flock, associated, pa. pple. of aggregā-re, f. ag- = ad- to + gregā-re to collect; f. grex, greg-em a flock.] A. ppl. adj. 1. pple. Collected into one body.c 1400 Apol. for Loll. 16 Aggregat, or gedred... Oxford English Dictionary
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