assot

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assot
† aˈssot, v. Obs. Forms: 2 asottie, 4 asote, 4–5 assote, 6–8 assot. [a. OF. a(s)soter, f. à to + sot fool, sot.] 1. intr. To become or act like a fool; to become infatuated, foolishly fond, madly in love.c 1175 Lamb. Hom. 17 Gif þu hine iseȝe þet he wulle asottie to þes deofles hond. 1393 Gower Conf... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hagano
France) for the pièces justificatives of his biography of Simon de Montfort in which a baron reminds Henry III of England of what happened to "Charles l'Assoté wikipedia.org
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asotted
asottie, asotted var. assot, assotted. Oxford English Dictionary
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besot
besot, v. (bɪˈsɒt) [f. be- + sot; cf. assot.] 1. trans. To affect with a foolish, blinding affection; to cause to dote on; to infatuate with.1581 Campion in Confer. iv. (1584) A a iiij b, He might be taken with the loue of his eies towards her, to be besotted with her. 1637 Heywood Dial. ii. Wks. 18... Oxford English Dictionary
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sot
▪ I. sot, n.1 and a. (sɒt) Forms: 1– sot, 1–2, 6–7 sott, 2–7 sotte, 3, 5 sote, 6 soote. [a. OF. sot masc., sote fem. (mod.F. sot, sotte), of unknown origin; the med.L. sottus is recorded from c 800. Hence also MDu. sot (sod), zot (zod; Du. zot), MLG. and LG. sot, sott, MHG. sot.] A. n. † 1. A foolis... Oxford English Dictionary
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