astonied

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astonied
astonied, ppl. a. (əˈstɒnɪd) Forms: 4–5 astoneyd, 4–6 -yed, 5 -eyed, 5–6 astoyned, astonnyed, -ied, 6– astonied. Aphet. 4 stoneyd, stoneȝid. [A variant of prec.; pa. pple. of astony v. (Various writers have apparently fancied this word to be a derivative of stony, and used it as = petrified, in the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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ELH
Picciotto on "Truth-Telling, Mass Media, and The Poet's Office" Katherine Walker on "Clowns and Demonic Learning in Doctor Faustus" Ross Lerner on "The Astonied wikipedia.org
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estonied
eˈstonied obs. var. of astonied ppl. a., struck with consternation, dismayed.1581 Marbeck Bk. of Notes 362 Manie men shall be estonied when they shall see Christ our sauiour. Oxford English Dictionary
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Surprised - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
surprised: 1 adj taken unawares or suddenly and feeling wonder or astonishment " surprised by her student's ingenuity" " surprised that he remembered my name" "a surprised expression" Synonyms: amazed , astonied , astonished , astounded , stunned filled with the emotional impact of overwhelming surprise or shock dumbfounded , dumbstricken , ...
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astony
astony, v. arch. (əˈstɒnɪ) Forms: 3 astoney, 3–5 astonie, -ye, 6 astunnye, 6– astony. [A variant of astone, of difficult explanation; perh. the ending is due to OF. pa. pple. estoné, estonné. The instance in the Ayenbite may be only the inf. in -ie of astone: it has pr. tense aston-eth.] 1. trans. =... Oxford English Dictionary
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Ezra 9
Verse 3 And when I heard this thing, I rent my garment and my mantle, and plucked off the hair of my head and of my beard, and sat down astonied. wikipedia.org
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Ezekiel 3
"Astonished" is read as "astonied" in the Revised Version, i.e. dumb and motionless. wikipedia.org
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stonied
▪ I. † ˈstonied, ppl. a.1 Obs. [f. stony v. + -ed1.] Stupefied, benumbed, etc. Cf. astonied.a 1340 Hampole Psalter, Prayer Habakkuk 510 In manaunce of endles fyre, þou sall make þaim as stunayd men for wa þat is cumand till þaim. 1382 Wyclif Prov. xvi. 30 [He] that with stoneȝid eȝen [1388 iȝen asto... Oxford English Dictionary
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stoyne
† stoyne, v. Obs. [var. of stony v.; the form has not been satisfactorily accounted for. Cf. astoyned var. of astonied ppl. a.] a. trans. To stun with a blow or with a shock of amazement, fear, and the like. Chiefly pass. b. intr. To be stunned.c 1400 Destr. Troy 7431 Ector, for þe stithe stroke sto... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Floure and the Leafe
is also a nightingale in a laurel: The nightingale with so merry a noteAnswered him that all the wood rong,So sodainly that, as it were a sote,I stood astonied wikipedia.org
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astone
† astone, astun, v. Obs. (əˈstʌn) Forms: 3–6 aston-e(n, 4 astune, astoune, 5 astoon, astown, 5–6 astoyne, astoun, 6 astonne, 6–7 aston, 7–8 astun (some of these only in pa. pple.). [The etymology and form-history present points of difficulty. To all appearance, astone, astune, astoune, was a. OF. es... Oxford English Dictionary
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braveness
ˈbraveness [f. brave a. + -ness.] The quality of being brave; bravery.1589 Puttenham Eng. Poesie (Arb.) 182 More obseruable to the Greekes and Latines for the brauenesse of their language, ouer that our is. 1592 Warner Alb. Eng. viii. xli. 201 The beautie and the brauenes of the Person. 1603 Holland... Oxford English Dictionary
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stupefact
▪ I. † stupefact, v. Obs. rare—1. [f. L. stupefact-, ppl. stem of stupefacĕre.] trans. = stupefy.1598 Florio, Alloppiare,..to stupefact ones sences.▪ II. † stupefact, pa. pple. Obs. Chiefly Sc. Also 6 stupifact, stupe-, stupifak. [ad. L. stupefactus, pa. pple. of stupefacĕre: see stupefy v.] Stupefi... Oxford English Dictionary
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under-crawl
under-ˈcrawl, v. (under-1 4 b.)1844 Mrs. Browning Lost Bower xvii, Under-crawling, overleaping Thorns that prick and boughs that bear, I stood suddenly astonied. Oxford English Dictionary
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torpid
torpid, a. (n.) (ˈtɔːpɪd) Also 7 torpide. [ad. L. torpid-us benumbed, f. torpē-re to be numb.] 1. Benumbed; deprived or devoid of the power of motion or feeling; in which activity, animation, or development is suspended; dormant.1613 Purchas Pilgrimage i. v. 22 If he descend not lower, to become tor... Oxford English Dictionary
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