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apostil

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apostil
▪ I. apostil, -ille, n. (əˈpɒstɪl) Also 7 -style, -stle. [a. Fr. apostille, of uncert. origin: see postil. Diez and Littré say from à to + postille; but Littré's first quotation suggests a connexion with OF. pa. pple. apost:—L. apposit-um, placed, added, annexed to. Fr. perhaps confused l'apostille,... Oxford English Dictionary
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noumpere
† noumpere Obs. Forms: 4–5 nounper, -pier; 4 noumpere, 5 nowmper(e, -powre; 4 nompere, -peyr. [a. OF. nonper, nomper, f. non- non- + per, pair peer.] The original form of umpire.1362 Langl. P. Pl. A. v. 181 Til Robyn þe Ropere weore..nempned for a noumpere þat no de-bat neore. a 1420 Bible (Wycl.) I... Oxford English Dictionary
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Azərbaycan Respublikasının Ədliyyə Nazirliyi - justice.gov.az
Xarici İşlər Nazirliyi. Azərbaycan Respublikası Müdafiə Nazirliyi. Səfərbərlik və Hərbi Xidmətə Çağırış üzrə Dövlət Xidməti. Məhkəmə Hüquq Şurası. Həbsxana incəsənəti. ASAN Xidmət. Vərəsəlik şəhadətnaməsi. Apostil. Azərbaycan Respublikasının Ədliyyə Nazirliyi.
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sogate
† sogate, adv. Obs. Forms: α. (north. and Sc.) 4 squagate, 4–5 suagat, 5 swa-, sagat. β. 4–6 sogate, 5 sogat (-get). [f. So adv. + gate n.2 Cf. thus-gate adv. In MSS. freq. written as two words, and sometimes hyphened in printed texts.] In this or that manner; in such wise; so, thus.α a 1300 Cursor ... Oxford English Dictionary
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perceiver
▪ I. perceiver, n. (pəˈsiːvə(r)) [f. perceive + -er1.] 1. One who perceives, a percipient; an observer, understander.a 1550 R. Wyer tr. C. de Pisan's C. Hyst. Troye A j b, And where mysordre, in thy translacion is Unto the perceyuer. 1645 Milton Tetrach. Introd., Under the appearance of a grave soli... Oxford English Dictionary
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dilection
† dilection Obs. (dɪˈlɛkʃən) Also 5–6 dy-, 6 de-. [a. F. dilection (12th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. L. dīlectiōn-em love (of God, etc.) (Tertullian, Vulgate), n. of action from dīligĕre to select to oneself from others, to esteem highly, hold dear, love; f. di-, dis- (dis- 1) + legĕre to gather, cull, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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postil
▪ I. postil, n. Now only Hist. (ˈpɒstɪl) Forms: 5 (9) postille, (6 posthill), 6–7 postell, 6–7 (9) postill, 7 postel, postle, 5– postil. [ME. a. F. postille (1357 in Godef.), = It., Pg. postilla, Sp. postela, ad. med.L. postilla a gloss on the gospel. Of uncertain origin: Du Cange suggests, from the... Oxford English Dictionary
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witnesser
witnesser Now rare. (ˈwɪtnɪsə(r)) [f. witness v. + -er1.] One who witnesses; a witness.c 1400 Pilgr. Sowle (Caxton 1483) iii. v. 53 Ye lyers forswerers and witnessers of falshede. c 1449 Pecock Repr. i. v. 26 Whanne a mater..is witnessid..bi a reuerend..witnesser or denouncer or remembrer (as is God... Oxford English Dictionary
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depute
▪ I. depute, ppl. a. and n. Now only Sc. (ˈdɛpjuːt) Also 5–6 deputte, 6–7 deput; see also debite. [Found as pa. pple. before the appearance of any other part of depute v.; app. repr. OF. depute (mod.F. député) pa. pple., the final e having become mute, as in assign, avowe, etc. After the verb came i... Oxford English Dictionary
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inveigh
inveigh, v. (ɪnˈveɪ) Forms: α. 5–6 inveh, 6 invei(e, -vai(e, (invee, -veihe, -veygh, inwey), 6–7 invey(e, -vay(e, 6– inveigh. β. 6 enveh, -vei(e, -vey(e, 6–8 enveigh, (6 -veygh). [ad. L. invehĕre to carry or bear to or into, bring in, invehī to be borne, carry oneself, or go into, to attack, to assa... Oxford English Dictionary
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well-willy
well-ˈwilly, a. Obs. exc. dial. [See willy a. Cf. Sw. välvillig, Da. velvillig.] Full of good will, benevolent, well-disposed, generous; = goodwilly a.c 1374 Chaucer Troylus iii. 1257 Venus mene I, þe wel willy planete. c 1375 Sc. Leg. Saints iii. (Andrew) 807 Al þai þat vele wylly was to þe apostil... Oxford English Dictionary
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keeping
▪ I. keeping, vbl. n. (ˈkiːpɪŋ) [f. keep v. + -ing1.] The action of the verb keep in various senses. I. From trans. senses of the vb. 1. Observance of a rule, command, ordinance, institution, practice, promise, etc.c 1380 Wyclif Sel. Wks. III. 350 Keping of Goddis mandementis. 1473–4 Act 12 & 13 Edw... Oxford English Dictionary
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nim
▪ I. † nim, n.1 Obs. rare—1. [f. the vb.] A thief.1630 J. Taylor (Water P.) Wks. i. 71 To arrant Thieves..To Sharkes, Stales, Nims, Lifts, Foysts, Cheats.▪ II. nim, n.2 (nɪm) Also Nim. [Orig. uncertain: perh. suggested by nim v. or G. nimm (imp. of nehmen to take).] A game in which two players alter... Oxford English Dictionary
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queme
▪ I. † queme, n. Obs. Also 2–3 cweme, 5 wheme. [App. subst. use of next.] Pleasure, satisfaction. Chiefly in phr. to queme, so as to please or satisfy; also, to take to queme, to accept.c 1175 Lamb. Hom. 23 Ne þu ne miᵹt beon wel iscrifen god almihti to cweme. a 1300 Cursor M. 1064 (Gött.) Godd toke... Oxford English Dictionary
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veil
▪ I. veil, n.1 (veɪl) Forms: α. 3 ueile, 4–5 (7) veile, 5 veylle, 5–7 veyle; 4–5, 7 veyl, 6 veyll, veill (vell), 3–5, 7– veil. β. 4 uayle, 4–5 vayl, 5–7 vayle, 5–8 vaile, vail (5 Sc. waile, wail), 6 vayel(l)e, 8 vaill. γ. 5 Sc. wale, val, 4, 6–7 vale. [a. AF. and ONF. veile (veille) or veil (veyl), ... Oxford English Dictionary
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