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assoil
▪ I. assoil, v. (əˈsɔɪl) Forms: 3–4 asoyl-en, -y, asoil-en, -y, 3–6 asoyle, -oile, 4 asoyli, -lye, asoilie, assoill-en, -i, assoil-en, 4–6 assoyle, assoille, 4–7 assoile, 5 assole, 5–7 assoyl, 6 asoylle, 5– assoil. Scotch 5 assolyhe (= assolȝe), 6 assolye, assoilȝe, -ye, -ze, 7 assolzie, -oylle, 7– ...
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Cilicia
Heaven & Hell, situated on a large hill north of Narlıkuyu, consists of the grabens resulting from assoil of furrings for thousands of years.
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assoiler
aˈssoiler (əˈsɔɪlə(r)) [subst. use of AF. assoiler to assoil.] Absolving (from excommunication).1813 Ann. Reg. 279/2 Sir Samuel Romilly..stated that he had applied for a writ of assoiler on account of the plaintiff. [Cf. 1553 Fitzherb. Nat. Brev. 63 b, Leuesque ad maunde ses lettres de assoiler le p...
Oxford English Dictionary
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assoiling
† assoiling, vbl. n. Obs. (əˈsɔɪlɪŋ) [f. assoil v. + -ing1.] 1. The action of absolving, absolution.c 1380 Wyclif De Eccl. iii. Sel. Wks. 1871 III. 345 Many heresies, as of assoilingis and indulgencis, and cursingis, wiþ feyned pardons. 1387 Trevisa Higden Rolls Ser. V. 415 Monkes myȝte use þe offys...
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assoilment
assoilment (əˈsɔɪlmənt) [f. assoil v. + -ment; perh. a. AF. *assoillement.] 1. The action or condition of absolution from sin, guilt, censure, or accusation.1611 Speed Hist. Gt. Brit. ix. viii. 51 They did absolue him; but..this assoilement was not so much the Epilogue of his olde, as the Prologue o...
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unabsoiled
† unabˈsoiled, ppl. a. Obs.—1 [un-1 8: cf. assoil v. 6.] Unsettled.1521 Wolsey in St. Papers Hen. VIII (1830) I. 67 Soo that doubte remaynethe yet unabsoiled, as it did byfore my writyng.
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absoil
† absoil, absoyle, v. Obs. [a. 14 c. Fr. absolir, absollir, absoillir, a refashioning of OFr. asollir, asoillir, also assoiler, asolier, asoler, to assoil, after L. absolvĕre.] = assoil; to absolve.c 1450 Merlin 11 He seyde unto hir, quod he, ‘Thow art fulle of the deuell; how sholde I absoyle the.’...
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toly
▪ I. † toly, v. Obs. [Obs. by-form of toil v.1 Cf. the similar ‘oly or oyl’, ‘bolyyn or boylyn’, ‘spoylyn or spolyon’, ‘spoylyng or spolyynge’; also assolye = assoil, and the Sc. form tulȝie, tuilyie.] = toil v.1 1, to dispute, argue, esp. to contend or plead in a lawsuit.c 1440 Promp. Parv. 345/1 M...
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absolve
absolve, v. (æbˈsɒlv, æbˈzɒlv) [ad. L. absolvĕre to loosen, free, acquit, complete; f. ab off, from, + solv-ĕre to loose. Cf. Fr. absoudre, absolv-ant. Bef. its employment the main senses were expressed by assoil. In the pronunciation of this word and its derivatives, usage, as well as the opinion o...
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soil
▪ I. soil, n.1 (sɔɪl) Forms: 4–8 soyle (5 soylle), 5, 7–8 soyl (6 Sc. soyll), 5–7 soile, 6– soil. [a. AF. soil, soyl in sense 2 b (1292–1305), app. representing L. solium (whence also OF. soil, suel: see soil n.2), taken in the sense of L. solum (F. sol) ground. For Sc. forms see also sulye.] I. 1. ...
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wholeness
wholeness (ˈhəʊlnɪs) [f. whole a. + -ness.] The quality or condition of being whole. 1. Soundness, freedom from injury; unimpaired state, integrity. Now rare and associated with other senses.c 1000 in Archiv für das Stud. d. neu. Spr. CXXI. 46 Willende & nellende, on ᵹesundfulnysse & on þan halnesse...
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proof
▪ I. proof, n. (pruːf) Forms: α. preve, prefe, etc.; β. prove, proof, etc.: see below. [ME. preove, proeve, preve, etc., a. OF. prueve (c 1224 in Godef. Compl.), proeve, preve, proeuve (from 13th c. and in mod.F. preuve) = Pr. and Pg. prova, Sp. prueba, Cat. proba, It. prova, † pruova:—late L. proba...
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