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atwixt

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atwixt
atwixt, prep. arch. or dial. (əˈtwɪkst) Forms: 4–5 atwyxen, -ixen, -ix(e, 5 -yxyn, -exyn, athwyx, 4– atwixt; aphetic 'twixt. [f. a- prefix 2 + -twix(t, stem of betwixt; cf. atween. For the variations, see betwixt.] Between.c 1374 Chaucer Troylus v. 472 Atwixt noone and prime. c 1440 Promp. Parv. 17 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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itwix
† iˈtwix, prep. (adv.) north. dial. Obs. Also itwyx, ituyx. [f. i, in prep. + twixt: cf. atwixt, betwixen, betwixt.] = betwixt, between.a 1340 Hampole Psalter Prol., It..makes pees itwix body & saule. Ibid. ii. 13 Na tyme sall be ituyx will of demynge and of vengaunce. Ibid. v. 8 And i. twix [v.r. &... Oxford English Dictionary
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twixt
'twixt, † twixt, prep. (twɪkst) Forms: 4 twix, tuyx, 4, 6–7 Sc. tuix, 6–7 twixt, 7– 'twixt. Aphetic form of atwixt, betwixt.13.. Cursor M. 3179 (Cott.) [Abraham] loked bi him tuyx þe thorns. Ibid. 22028 O fader and moder he sal be born..Bituix a man and a womman..Noght tuix a biscop and a nun. 1570 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English prepositions
atween (archaic; dialectal) atwixt (archaic; dialectal) a-weather (nautical; obsolete) a-west (obsolete; regional, Scotland) awestell (obsolete; regional wikipedia.org
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sunup
sun-up, sunup local U.S. (chiefly Midland), Caribbean, and formerly (perh. rendering Afrikaans sonop) S. Afr. (ˈsʌnʌp) [f. sun n.1 + up adv., after sundown.] Sunrise. Freq. in phr. from sun-up to sun-down.1712 T. Banister Let. 12 Nov. in Coll. Connecticut Hist. Soc. (1924) XXI. 377 Wee Set out by or... Oxford English Dictionary
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settler
settler (ˈsɛtlə(r)) [f. settle v. + -er1.] 1. a. One who or a thing which, settles, fixes, decides, etc.1598 Florio, Acconciatore,..a mender, a setler, an ordrer. 1611 Cotgr., Ficheur, a fixer, fastener, setler, or setter in. 1659 England's Universal Distraction 1643–5 16 True Religion is rather a S... Oxford English Dictionary
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flop
▪ I. flop, n. colloq. and dial. (flɒp) [See the vb., and cf. flap n.] 1. a. The action of the vb. flop; the heavy dull sound produced by ‘flopping’.1823 Moor Suffolk Words s.v., ‘I'll gi yeow a flop.’ 1854 L. Lloyd Scandinavian Adv. II. 271, I was startled by something descending, with a great flop,... Oxford English Dictionary
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swish
▪ I. swish, int. or adv. and n.1 (swɪʃ) [Imitative.] A. int. or adv. Expressive of the sound made by the kind of movement defined in B. 1; with a swish. Also reduplicated swish, swish.1837 Hood Agric. Distress 35 When swish! in bolts our bacon-hog Atwixt the legs o' Master Blogg. 1890 Scribner's Mag... Oxford English Dictionary
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bar
▪ I. bar, n.1 (bɑː(r)) Forms: 2–7 barre, 3–7 barr, 5– bar. [ME. barre, a. OF. barre (= Pr., It., Sp., Pg. barra):—late L. barra of unknown origin. The Celtic derivation accepted by Diez is now discredited: OIr. barr ‘bushy top,’ and its cognates, in no way suit the sense; Welsh bar ‘bar’ is from Eng... Oxford English Dictionary
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