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attempre

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attempre
† aˈttempre, a. Obs. Also 4–5 atempre(e. [a. OF. atempré pa. pple. of atemprer to attemper.] 1. Temperate, moderate, well-regulated.1340 Ayenb. 254 Yef þou louest to bi sobre and atempre..zete ane brydel to þine couaytises. c 1374 Chaucer Boeth. ii. iv. 40 Þi wif þat is attempre of witte. c 1386 ― N... Oxford English Dictionary
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entempre
entempre var. attempre a. Obs., temperate.1297 R. Glouc. (1724) 429 Entempre he was of mete, and drynke, and of slep also. Oxford English Dictionary
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attemperel
† aˈttemperel, a. Obs. rare. [Only in Harl. MS. of Chaucer; ? error.] = next.c 1386 Chaucer Melib. ¶22 Attemperel [six-texts: attempre(e, -pere, atempre, a-tempre] wepyng is no thing defended..But though attemperel wepyng be graunted, outrageous wepynge certes is defended. Oxford English Dictionary
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attemper
attemper, v. (əˈtɛmpə(r)) Also 4–6 attempre, (4 entempre). [a. OF. atempre-r, atremper (mod. attremper):—L. attemperāre, f. at- = ad- to + temperāre to temper, qualify, arrange, regulate.] 1. To qualify by admixture; to modify or moderate by blending with something of different or opposite quality; ... Oxford English Dictionary
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attemperate
▪ I. † aˈttemperate, ppl. a. Obs. [ad. L. attemperātus, pa. pple. of attemperāre: see above, and cf. the earlier attempre.] 1. Temperate, moderate, well-regulated.c 1386 Chaucer Pars. T. ¶407 (Tyrwhitt), Attemperat [v.r. attempree] speche. 1477 Earl Rivers (Caxton) Dictes 36 Be attemperate at thy me... Oxford English Dictionary
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morrowing
† ˈmorrowing, vbl. n. Obs. rare. [f. morrow n. + -ing1: cf. morning; in sense 2 implying a vb. *morrow to procrastinate.] 1. Morning; dawning.c 1374 Chaucer Compl. Mars (Tanner MS.) 26 Yit will I..synge The sentence of the compleynt..That wofull mars made at the departynge Fro fressh venus in a moro... Oxford English Dictionary
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hattrel
† hattrel Obs. Forms: 4 haterel, hat-, haatreel, 5 haterell(e, hatrelle, hattrel. [ME. a. OF. haterel, hasterel, hatrel, nape of the neck, head.] The apex or crown of the head; also, the nape of the neck; the neck.a 1325 Prose Psalter cxxviii[i]. 4 Our Lord riȝtful shal keruen the haterels of the si... Oxford English Dictionary
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stablement
† ˈstablement Obs. Also 5 stabilement, establement. [a. OF. establement, f. establir: see stable v. and -ment. Cf. L. stabilīmentum.] a. An ordinance, regulation: = establishment. b. Something that establishes or supports.c 1400 tr. Secreta Secret., Gov. Lordsh. 55 First soueraynly it fallys to a ky... Oxford English Dictionary
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variant
variant, a. and n. (ˈvɛərɪənt) Also 5–6 varyant (5 -te), varyaunt (5 -te), 5 variaunt(e. [a. OF. variant (F. variant, = Sp., Pg., and It. variante), a. L. variant-, varians, pres. pple. of variāre to vary.] A. adj. 1. a. Of persons: Changeful in disposition or purpose; inconstant, fickle. Also const... Oxford English Dictionary
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smooth
▪ I. smooth, n. (smuːð) Also 5–6 smothe. [f. the adj.] 1. † a. A level space, = smeeth n. Obs.c 1440 Promp. Pav. 460/2 Smethe, or smothe,..planicies. b. U.S. A meadow; a grass field.1845 S. Judd Margaret i. ii, Get some plantain and dandelion on the smooth for greens. 1848 Bartlett Dict. Amer. 314. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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exercise
▪ I. exercise, n. (ˈɛksəsaɪz) Forms: 4–6 excercise, -cyse, -sise, -sice, 5–6 exercyse, 6 Sc. exerceis(s, -cyiss, exercice, 4– exercise. [ME. exercise, a. OF. exercice = Pr. exercici, exercisi:—L. exercitium, f. exercēre to keep at work, busy, employ, practise, train (cf. exercise v.), f. ex- (see ex... Oxford English Dictionary
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say
▪ I. say, n.1 (seɪ) Forms: 5–6 saye, 6 seeay, seye, see, sea, 6–7 saie, 6–8 sey, 3– say. [a. F. saie fem. = Pr. saia, Sp. saya, Pg. saia, It. saja:—L. saga pl. of sagum military cloak.] 1. a. A cloth of fine texture resembling serge; in the 16th c. sometimes partly of silk, subsequently entirely of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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