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appeach
▪ I. † aˈppeach, v. Obs. Forms: 4–6 apeche, 5–6 appech(e, -eache, 6 apeach(e, 5–7 appeach. See also aphet. peach. [Represents an earlier *anpeche (see a- prefix 10, an- prefix 4), Eng. or AFr. form of enpeche-r, OF. empechier, empeechier, cogn. with Pr. empedegar:—L. impedicā-re to catch by the feet...
Oxford English Dictionary
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accusant
accusant, a. and n. (əˈkjuːzənt) [a. Fr. accusant, pr. pple. and n.:—L. accūsant-em, pr. pple. of accusā-re to accuse.] † A. adj. Accusing. Obs.1611 Cotgr. Accusant (partic.) accusant, accusing. B. n. One who accuses; an accuser.1611 Cotgr. Accusant, An accusant, or accuser. 1635 Sir J. Harington Ep...
Oxford English Dictionary
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hospitage
hospitage Obs. or arch. (ˈhɒspɪtɪdʒ) [ad. med.L. hospitāgium, f. hospit-em: see host n.2 and -age.] † 1. The position of a guest; guestship. Obs.1590 Spenser F.Q. iii. x. 6 That his ungentle hoste n'ote him appeach Of vile ungentlenesse, or hospitages breach. † 2. Lodging, entertainment as a guest. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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ap-
▪ I. ap- prefix1 assimilated form of L. ad- ‘to,’ bef. initial p-, as L. ad-proba-, ap-proba-. In OFr. this ad- ap- was, by regular phonetic law, reduced to a- (as in the separate word ad), and in this form the Fr. words were adopted in Eng., as a-part, a-pere, a-ply, a-pose, a-prise, a-prove. In im...
Oxford English Dictionary
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indict
▪ I. indict, v.1 (ɪnˈdaɪt) Forms: α. 4–6 endyte, 4–7 endite, 6 endight (endict). β. 4–9 indite, 5 indyte, (6 indyght, 6–7 indight). γ. 7– indict. [ME. endite-n, a. AF. endite-r to indict, charge, accuse, corresponds in form to OF. enditer, -ditier, -ditter, answering to a late L. type *indictāre, f....
Oxford English Dictionary
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impeach
▪ I. impeach, v. (ɪmˈpiːtʃ) Forms: α. 4–6 en-, empeche, 5–7 empeach. β. 5 enpesshe, enpesche, empeshe, 5–6 empesshe, -pesche, -peasche. γ. 6 impeche, impeache, 6– impeach. δ. 6 impesche, impeshe, (ympes(c)he), 7 impeash. ε. 6 Sc. empash, impash(e, impatshe, 6–7 em-, impasche, impass. [ME. em-, enpec...
Oxford English Dictionary
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peach
▪ I. peach, n.1 (piːtʃ) Forms: 4–6 peche, 5 peshe, pesshe, (peske, peesk), 6 peache, 6– peach. [ME. a. F. pêche, OF. peche, earlier pesche, in ONF. peske (= Pr. persega, It. persica, pesca):— late L. persica (med.L. in Du Cange), for cl. L. persicum, ellipt. for Persicum mālum lit. Persian apple: so...
Oxford English Dictionary
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a-
a-, prefix from various sources. 1. OE. a-, originally ar- (rarely preserved, as in ar-æfnan), OHG. ar-, ir- ur- (mod. G. er-), Goth. us- ur-, implying motion onward or away from a position, hence away, on, up, out, and thus with verbs of motion adding intensity; as in a-bide, a-go, a-rise, a-wake, ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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under
▪ I. under, n. rare. [f. under adv. and under- prefix1.] 1. a. A state of lowness or inferiority. In phr. to be at a great under. Now dial.1600 Holland Livy xxii. lxi. 471 They were unwilling..that Anniball (who as the voyce went, was at a very great under for money) should be inriched thereby. 1869...
Oxford English Dictionary
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