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agramed
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agremed
† aˈgramed, agremed, agromed, pa. pple. Obs. [The only part found of vb. agrame, agreme, agrome, coinciding in form and sense with OFr. agramir, agremir (also engr-) chiefly used in pa. pple. agrami, etc.; f. à to (or en in) + gram adj. (Pr. gram, It. gramo) a. OHG. gram, angry. But OE. had also gra...
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annoyed
annoyed, ppl. a. (əˈnɔɪd) [f. annoy v. + -ed.] 1. Disturbed by what one dislikes; troubled, vexed, offended.a 1300 K. Alis. 3310 Y am aschamed And sore anoyed, and agramed. 1388 Wyclif Bar. iii. 1 A soule in angwischis and a spirit anoied crieth to thee. 1611 Cotgr., Molesté..offended, combered, vex...
Oxford English Dictionary
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ofgrame
† ofˈgrame, v. Obs. rare. [f. of-2 + grame v.] trans. To vex, irritate. Known only in pa. pple. of-gramed vexed: cf. agramed.c 1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 69 Þus here aȝene sinnes hem shendeð and hie ben of-gramede wið hem selfen.
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rebuke
▪ I. rebuke, n. (rɪˈbjuːk) Also 5 rebeuc, 6 rebuk, Sc. rebuik. [f. the vb.] † 1. A shameful or disgraceful check; a shame or disgrace. Obs. (Common in 15th c., esp. in phr. to put to a rebuke.)c 1430 Lydg. Min. Poems (Percy Soc.) 258 Behold the rebukys that do me so menace. c 1470 Gregory Chron. (Ca...
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