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assumpt

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assumpt
▪ I. † aˈssumpt, pa. pple. and n. Obs. [ad. L. assūmptus, pa. pple. of assūmĕre to assume.] A. pa. pple. Assumed, taken up, raised, elevated, elected. (Used as pa. pple. of the vb. assume.)1447 [see assume v. 4.] 1483 Caxton Gold. Leg. 255/1 Therby he understode that she was assumpt in to heuen. 150... Oxford English Dictionary
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assumptive
assumptive, a. (əˈsʌmtɪv) [ad. L. assūmptīvus: see assumpt a. and -ive.] Characterized by assumption. 1. Characterized by being assumed or taken to oneself. assumptive arms in Her. (see quot.)1611 J. Guillim Heraldrie iii. 261 Armes Assumptiue..are such as a man of his proper right may assume as the... Oxford English Dictionary
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Asunción
Asunción comes from the Latin noun, of ecclesiastical use, assumptīō, defined as: "the Virgin Mary being elevated body and soul to heaven" and must be wikipedia.org
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seynt
▪ I. † seynt Obs. Also 4 saynt, (sayn), ceint, 4–5 seinte, ceynt(e, 4–6 seint, 5 saint, (sent). [a. OF. ceint masc., ceinte fem.:—popular L. cinctum neut., cincta fem. (whence Sp., Pg., It. cinto, cinta) = older L. cinctu-s (u-stem), f. cingĕre to gird.] A girdle.a 1350 Assumpt. Mary 473 in Horstm. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Pietro Paolo Bombino
Hispaniarum Regis habita ad Sodales Virginis Assumptæ in ædibus Societatis Jesu, Romæ, apud Bartholom. Zannettum, 1611; ibid. 1671. wikipedia.org
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assume
assume, v. (əˈsjuːm) [ad. L. as-, ad-sūmĕre to take to oneself, adopt, usurp, f. ad to + sūmĕre to take. In 15–16th c. the pa. pple. was assumpt.] I. To take unto (oneself), receive, accept, adopt. 1. trans. To take to be with one, to receive into association, to adopt into partnership, employment, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Santa Maria alla Porta, Milan
Ionian Orders of columns, protects the exquisite high-relief by Carlo Simonetta, built in 1670 and depicting the Assumption of Mary (dedicated as Mariæ Assumptæ wikipedia.org
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lofty
lofty, a. (ˈlɒftɪ, -ɔː-) [f. loft n. (in on loft, aloft) + -y1. The word occurs first in figurative applications, and even when literal has always had an emotional or rhetorical character.] 1. Extending to a great height in the air; of imposing altitude, towering. Said of mountains, trees, buildings... Oxford English Dictionary
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trance
▪ I. trance, n.1 (trɑːns, -æ-) Also 4–6 transe, 4–7 traunce, 5–7 traunse, trans, 6 trawnce, 6–7 traunss. [a. F. transe fem., in OF. transe m. and f., passage, passage from life to death (St. Alexis, 12th c.), great apprehension or dread of coming evil (15th c. in Littré); verbal n. f. F. transir to ... Oxford English Dictionary
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behind
behind, adv., prep. (n.) (bɪˈhaɪnd) Forms: 1 behindan, (Northumb. bihianda), 2–3 bihinden, 3 (Orm.) -hinndenn, 2–4 -hinde, 3–4 byhynde, 4 bi-, by-hynden, bi-henden, -hynde, -hind, beheinde, 4–6 behynde, 5–7 behinde, 4– behind. [OE. bi-, behindan, identical w. OS. bihindan, f. bi-, be- + hindan, OHG.... Oxford English Dictionary
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