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appropre

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appropre
@@@LINK=approprie Oxford English Dictionary
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appropring
† aˈppropring, vbl. n. Obs. [f. appropre v. + -ing1.] Appropriation.c 1380 Wyclif De Eccl. iv. Wks. 1871 III. 347 Þis styward chafferiþ wiþ appropryng of chirchis. Oxford English Dictionary
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approper
approper variant of appropre v. Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English words of French origin (A–C)
[to implement]) appoint appointee appointment apportion appose appraise appreciable appreciation apprehend apprise approach approbation appropre approvance wikipedia.org
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appropriable
appropriable, a. (əˈprəʊprɪəb(ə)l) [f. L. appropriā-re (see appropre) + -ble, as if ad. L. *appropriābilis.] Capable of being appropriated; to be fitly attributed or applied.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. 274 This conceit applyed unto..the beginning of the world, is more justly appropriable unto its ... Oxford English Dictionary
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impropry
† imˈpropry, -rie, v. Obs. [Of the same origin as impropre, improper v.1: cf. the parallel apropre, aproprye, under appropre v.] trans. To appropriate, impropriate.1526 Pilgr. Perf. (1531) 33 The partes of mannes body hath not theyr offyce for them selfe onely impropryed, but for the common wele of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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approprie
† aˈppropre, aˈpproprie, v. Obs. Forms: α. 4–5 apropre, 4–6 appropre, -yr, 6 appropir, 6–7 approper. Also β. 4 approprie, 4–5 -ye, pa. pple. 4–7 appropried. [a. OFr. aproprie-r:—late L. appr-, adpropriā-re (c 450), f. ad to, with idea of ‘rendering’ + propri-us own. Two forms: one (from AFr.) suppre... Oxford English Dictionary
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improper
▪ I. improper, a. (ɪmˈprɒpə(r)) [f. im-2 + proper; after F. impropre (1372 in Hatz.-Darm.), L. improprius.] Not proper; the opposite of proper. 1. Not truly or strictly belonging to the thing under consideration; not in accordance with truth, fact, reason, or rule; abnormal, irregular; incorrect, in... Oxford English Dictionary
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secularly
secularly, adv. (ˈsɛkjʊləlɪ) [f. secular a. + -ly2.] In a secular manner. 1. As a secular or lay person; in accordance with secular procedure; non-ecclesiastically.c 1380 Wyclif Wks. (1880) 384 For in sum place..þe clergi occupieþ þe seculer lordeschip seculerli. 1395 [Purvey] Remonstrance (1851) 15... Oxford English Dictionary
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consolidate
▪ I. consolidate, ppl. a. (kənˈsɒlɪdət) [ad. L. consolidāt-us, pa. pple. of consolidāre: see next. Partly treated as short for consolidated.] = consolidated. a. as pa. pple. (Now chiefly poetic.)1531 Elyot Gov. iii. xxvi, Experience..whereby knowledge is ratified and (as I mought saye) consolidate. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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appropriate
▪ I. appropriate, ppl. a. and n. (əˈprəʊprɪət) [ad. L. appropriāt-us pa. pple. of appropriā-re: see appropre.] A. pple. or adj. 1. Annexed or attached (to), as a possession or piece of property; appropriated. spec. in Eccl. Annexed as a benefice to a religious corporation.1599 Sandys Europ. Spec. (1... Oxford English Dictionary
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chalice
chalice (ˈtʃælɪs) Forms: α. 1 cel(i)c, cælc, cælic, 1–3 calic, 2 calc, 3 calch; β. 3 caliz, calis, 4 calice; γ. 4–6 chalis, -ys, -yce, 4– chalice, (5 chaleys, 5–6 chales, 6 challes, -is, -ece, -yce, chalesse, chalays, -eis, chaliche, chailles, calles, 7 challice). [L. calix, calic-em cup, has appear... Oxford English Dictionary
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proper
▪ I. proper, a. (adv., n.) (ˈprɒpə(r)) Forms: 3–6 propre (4–6 propir(e, -yr(e, -ur(e, 6 propper), 4– proper. [ME. propre, a. F. propre (11–12th c. in Hatz.-Darm.):—L. propri-us one's own, special, particular, peculiar, whence It., Sp., Pg. proprio. The sense had already undergone great development i... Oxford English Dictionary
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singular
singular, a., adv., and n. (ˈsɪŋgjʊlə(r)) Forms: α. 4–6 synguler, 4–5 -ere; 4–7 singuler, 4–5 -ere, 4–6 -ier, 5 -eer; 5 senguler(e. β. 4–6 syngular, 6 (chiefly Sc.) singulair, 6–7 -are; 5– singular. [a. OF. singuler, -eir, -ier, and singulaire, or ad. L. singulāris, f. singulī single a. The form wit... Oxford English Dictionary
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