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avouch
▪ I. avouch, v. (əˈvaʊtʃ) Forms: 4–6 au- avouche, 5–7 auouch, -owch, 6–7 advouch, 7 auoch, 5– avouch. [a. OF. avochier, ad. L. advocāre. In living use advocāre, by regular phonetic change, became in OF. avoer, avouer; but as Latin continued in legal use, and the technical terms became to some extent... Oxford English Dictionary
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advouch
advouch, -er obs. forms of avouch v., -er n. Oxford English Dictionary
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ADMIT crossword clue - All synonyms & answers
admit 6 letter words. accept accord assent assume avouch bust in come by come in derive drop in edge in embody fill in go into harbor induct insert irrupt jump in let out look in obtain occupy open up pack in permit push in reveal secure slip in step in suffer take in take on take up work in.
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avouchable
avouchable, a. (əˈvaʊtʃəb(ə)l) [f. avouch v. + -able.] Able to be avouched.1594 Carew Huarte's Exam. Wits (1616) 96 It is a matter not auouchable. 1651 Fuller Life H. Smith in Smith's Wks. 1866 I. 9 Incapable by weakness or any avouchable impediment. 1655 ― Ch. Hist. i. iii. Wks. I. 67 The most avou... Oxford English Dictionary
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Proposals for an English Academy
more to understand the right thereof, especially in that sundry have resorted to me thereabouts to know whether I have in my custody any records that avouch wikipedia.org
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avouchy
† aˈvouchy Obs. rare—1. [f. avouch; cf. warranty, etc.] Avouching, avouchment.1631 J. Burges Answ. Rejoined Ep. Ded. 3 By avouchie of this Branch of truth against the opinions of some. Oxford English Dictionary
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disavouch
† disaˈvouch, v. Obs. [f. dis- 6 + avouch v. In med.L. disadvocāre.] = disavow.1597 Daniel Civ. Wars iv. xxvi, They flatly disavouch To yeld him more obedience. 1637 R. Humfrey tr. St. Ambrose Pref., Numa Pompilius ceremonies were disavouched by Quintus Petilius. 1679 Kid in G. Hickes Spir. Popery 7... Oxford English Dictionary
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re-avouch
re-aˈvouch, v. [re- 5 a.] To avouch again.1645 Milton Tetrach. 70 (1 Cor. vii.) That this heer spoken by Paul..cannot be a command, these reavouch. Oxford English Dictionary
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avouched
avouched, ppl. a. (əˈvaʊtʃt) [f. avouch v. + -ed.] Vouched for; acknowledged, avowed.1637 Gillespie Eng.-Pop. Cerem. Ep. A iv, Professed Papists and avouched Atheists. 1846 Grote Greece i. xiii. (1862) I. 207 Matter of fact generally unquestionable, though little avouched as to details. Oxford English Dictionary
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asseverate
asseverate, v. (əˈsɛvəreɪt) [f. L. assevērāt- ppl. stem of assevērāre: see assever and -ate3.] To affirm solemnly, assert emphatically, declare positively, avouch, aver: a. with subord. clause.1791 D'Israeli Cur. Lit. 36 They asseverated they saw no child. 1860 B. Powell Ess. & Rev. (ed. 2) 141 If t... Oxford English Dictionary
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unbacked
unˈbacked, a. [un-1 8.] 1. Of horses: Unmounted; untrained.1592 Shakes. Ven. & Ad. 320 The vnbackt breeder full of fears, Iealous of catching, swiftly doth forsake him. 1613 W. Browne Brit. Past. i. v. 98 A stubborne Nagge of Galloway; Or vnback'd Iennet, or a Flanders Mare. 1656 Stanley Hist. Philo... Oxford English Dictionary
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Patagon
† ˈPatagon Obs. [a. Sp. patagon large clumsy foot.] A member of a tribe of South American Indians, whence Patagonia received its name.1579 in Hakluyt's Voy. (1812) IV. 257. 1605 Sylvester Du Bartas ii. iii. iii. Law 211 A Pagan (a proud Infidell, A Patagon, that tasted nought so well As Israel's blo... Oxford English Dictionary
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handsmooth
† ˈhandsmooth, a. and adv. Obs. exc. dial. A. adj. Level or flat as if smoothed with the hand; smooth to the hand.1530 Palsgr. 452/2, I beate downe to the grounde, or I beate down hande smothe, je arrase. This castell was beate downe hande smothe with ordonaunce. 1558 Morwyng Ben Gorion (1567) 6 Iud... Oxford English Dictionary
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undeniable
undeˈniable, a. [un-1 7 b and 5 b.] 1. That cannot be denied or refuted; incontrovertible, indisputable.1547 Coverdale Old Faith E viij b, Now is it certayne and vndenyable, that he which speaketh, & he to whom ought is spoken, are not one, but two personnes. 1594 Hooker Eccl. Pol. ii. vii. §9 If th... Oxford English Dictionary
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venturously
ˈventurously, adv. Also 6 venter-, 6–7 ventrously, 8 vent'rously. [f. prec. + -ly2.] In a venturous manner; boldly, daringly.α a 1533 Ld. Berners Huon xvi. 42 Than venturously they releuyd them. 1591 Horsey Trav. (Hakluyt Soc.) 199, I stode emonge the rest venturously. 1603 Holland Plutarch's Mor. 4... Oxford English Dictionary
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