Artificial intelligent assistant

apposer

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apposer
† aˈpposer Obs. [f. appose1 + -er1.] 1. One who apposes; a questioner, examiner.1551 T. Wilson Logic 61 The apposer must fight with the weapon of his wit. 1577–87 Harrison England 1. ii. iii. 84 In those [Windsor, Wincester, Eaton, Westminster schools]..the triall is made by certeine apposers yearel... Oxford English Dictionary
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apposal
† aˈpposal Obs. Also 5 opposayle, apposaylle, -yl, 6 -elle. [f. appose1 + -al2.] 1. The process of apposing; interrogation, examination; a posing question, a puzzle.c 1470 Pol. Poems II. 282 Pray theym all to take the to grace, In appoysaylle [v.r. apposaile]. c 1525 Skelton Garl. Laurel 141 Madame,... Oxford English Dictionary
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appositor
† aˈppositor Obs. [n. of agent (L. in form) f. appose1 (for oppositor).] = apposer.1601 Cornwallyes Ess. ii. xxxv. (1631) 86 The overthrow of an Appositor is counted discourtesie. Oxford English Dictionary
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St Paul's School, London
The assessment takes the form of a third-party "apposer", often a leading academic, judging the quality of teaching through scrutinising lectures given wikipedia.org
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poser
▪ I. poser1 (ˈpəʊzə(r)) Also 8 pozer. [Aphetic form of apposer: see pose v.2] 1. One who sets testing questions; an examiner; = apposer 1. Now rare.1587 Harrison England ii. i. (1877) i. 35 When I consider..the profit that ariseth at sundrie elections of scholars..to the posers. a 1661 Fuller Worthi... Oxford English Dictionary
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appose
▪ I. † aˈppose, v.1 Obs. Forms: 4–5 opose, apose, 5–7 appose. [orig. a variant spelling of oppose, ME. oposen and aposen, = OFr. oposer and aposer (both languages showing substitution of the more common atonic ă- for atonic ŏ-: even med.L. confounded appositum and oppositum), used in the common scho... Oxford English Dictionary
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opposer
oˈpposer Also 6 -ier. [f. oppose v. + -er1.] I. 1. a. One who ‘opposes’ the defender of a thesis in an academical disputation. Cf. oppose v. 2, opponent B. 1. Obs. exc. Hist.c 1500 in Peacock Stat. Cambridge App. A. p. xlv, There shall wayte on hym [the Doctor] all the Opposers. 1574 Ibid. p. xiv, M... Oxford English Dictionary
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transcriptor
tranˈscriptor rare. [a. L. type *transcriptor, agent-n. from transcrībĕre to transcribe: cf. rare F. transcripteur (Littré).] † a. = transcriber 1. Obs.1617 Moryson Itin. ii. 29 The Transcriptor fifty three shillings foure pence. 1811 in 2nd Rep. Rec. Irel. 141 A Transcript of the Process..lodged wi... Oxford English Dictionary
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tackling
tackling, vbl. n. (ˈtæklɪŋ) Also 5–6 tak(e)lyng, 6 taclyng. [f. tackle v. + -ing1.] † 1. a. The furnishing of a vessel with tackle. Obs.1486 Naval Acc. Hen. VII (1896) 17 The wages of xxx marriners..for the Rigging and takeling of the same Ship. † b. concr. The rigging of a ship; the tackle.c 1422 H... Oxford English Dictionary
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specialty
specialty (ˈspɛʃəltɪ) Forms: 4–6 specyalte (5 -allte), 5–6 specyaltee, 6 -alt(e)y; 4–5 specialte, 5–6 -tee, 4–7 -tie, 6–7 -tye, 6– specialty (6 -allty); 5 spetialte, 7 specielty. [ad. OF. (e)specialté, f. (e)special special a.: see -ty, and cf. speciality and especialty.] I. † 1. a. Special affectio... Oxford English Dictionary
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foreign
▪ I. foreign, a. and n. (ˈfɒrɪn) Forms: 3, 5–6 foren(e, 3—4, 6–7, 9 forein(e, -eyn(e, 4, 6–8 for(r)ain(e, 5–6 -ayn(e, 4–6 forreyn(e, 5–7 -ayne, 6–8 forr-en, -ei(g)ne, -aign(e, (7 foran, furraine), 6– foreign. [a. OF. forain:—popular L. type *forānus, f. forās, for-īs: see for- prefix3. Med.L. had fo... Oxford English Dictionary
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