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avowe

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1
avowe
† avowe Obs. Also 3 avow. [a. OF. avoué, avoé (12th c.), avoet (11th c.):—L. advocāt-us: see advocate n. As in assign and other words, the final -e became mute in ME., leaving avow. In 15th c. Fr. it was occas. spelt by the clerks advoué, whence the later Eng. advowee. (See ad- prefix 2.)] An advoca... Oxford English Dictionary
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advowee
advowee (ædˌvaʊˈiː) Forms: 3–7 avowe, 6–7 avowee, 7–9 advowee. [a. OFr. avoué, earlier avoé, avoet:—L. advocāt-us in sense of patron; see advocate. Avoet, avoué, was the living descendant of advocāt-us, of which avocat was a later learned adaptation, as a title. In 15th c. the scribes sometimes Lati... Oxford English Dictionary
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vowee
† vowee Obs.—1 Also vowe. [Aphetic form of avowé avowe.] Advocate, patron.c 1380 Sir Ferumbras 405 Ne were it for repreue, By Mahoun, þat ys my vowee [v.r. vowe], of þyn heued y wolde þee reue. Oxford English Dictionary
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avoué
‖ avoué (avue) [F.:—L. advocātus; = Eng. avowe, advowee.] A patron.1851 Sir F. Palgrave Norm. & Eng. I. 561 He was also Avoué of Centulla. Oxford English Dictionary
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avow
▪ I. avow, v.1 (aˈvaʊ) Forms: 2 auouh(en, 3 awou, 3–7 au- avowe, 5 awowe, 5–7 aduow(e, 6– avow. [a. OF. avoue-r, avoer:—L. advocā-re to call to, call upon; esp. to call in as a defender or patron (cf. advocate): hence, in feudal times, to call upon or own as defender, patron, client, or person in so... Oxford English Dictionary
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disordeny
† diˈsordeine, diˈsordeny, a. (n.) Obs. Forms; 4 des-, disordene, 4–5 des-, dis-, dys-, -ordeynee, -ordenee, -ordeine, -eyne, -eigne, 5 -ordeyne, -ordeny. [a. OF. desordené (mod. désordonné), pa. pple. of desordener: see disordain and disordinate. The final é of OF. appears to have had a double fort... Oxford English Dictionary
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noyance
† ˈnoyance Obs. Also 4–6 noyaunce, 6 noiance. [Aphetic form of annoyance.] 1. A source of annoyance; a nuisance.c 1330 R. Brunne Chron. Wace (Rolls) 3444 Longe lastede þat ilk distaunce, To þe breþere gret noyaunce. 1534 in W. H. Turner Select. Rec. Oxford (1880) 124 They..doe use to reforme all com... Oxford English Dictionary
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chitteril
▪ I. chitter, v. (ˈtʃɪtə(r)) Forms: 4–5 chiter, cheter, 5 chyter, 6 chydder, 6–7 chytter, 6– chitter. [A parallel form to chatter, expressing a more attenuated action of the same kind: cf. drop, drip, chop, chip, jabber, jibber, etc. Cf. also chit v.2] 1. a. Of birds: To utter a short series of shar... Oxford English Dictionary
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Messiah
Messiah (mɪˈsaɪə) Forms: α. 4 Messie, 4–5 Messye, 5 Messy, Messe, Myssye; β. 3 Messyas, 4–8 Messias; γ. 7 Messiah. [The α forms are a. F. Messie, ad. L. (Vulg.) Messīās, a. Gr. Μεσσῑ́ᾱς, ad. Aramaic m'shīḥā, Heb. māshī{supa}ḥ anointed (in the LXX rendered Χριστός, Christ), f. māshaḥ to anoint. These... Oxford English Dictionary
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unsensive
† unˈsensive, a. Obs.—1 [un-1 7.] Not perceptible by the senses.1616 J. Lane Contn. Sqr.'s T. x. 284 Feare bears it knowne, thoughe (ofte) no man knoes how, Yea ofte b' vnsensive meanes (as clerkes avowe). Oxford English Dictionary
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depute
▪ I. depute, ppl. a. and n. Now only Sc. (ˈdɛpjuːt) Also 5–6 deputte, 6–7 deput; see also debite. [Found as pa. pple. before the appearance of any other part of depute v.; app. repr. OF. depute (mod.F. député) pa. pple., the final e having become mute, as in assign, avowe, etc. After the verb came i... Oxford English Dictionary
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acquit
▪ I. acquit, v. (əˈkwɪt) Forms: 3 acwit-en, aquyte; 3–4 aquite; 4 aquytye; 4–6 acqwyte, acquyte; 4–7 acquite, 6– acquit. pa. pple. 3 aquited, aquyted; 4 acquite; 5 aqwyt, aquytte; 6 acquytte; 4–7 acquit; 7– acquitted. [a. OFr. aquite-r, acuiter (Pr. aquitar):—late L. *acquitāre, f. ac- = ad- to + *q... Oxford English Dictionary
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worshipful
worshipful, a. (n., adv.) (ˈwɜːʃɪpfʊl) Forms: α. 4 worþssipuol; 4 worshup-, 4–5 worschip-, worschep- (4 worsship-), 5 worchip-, 4– worship-, 5–6 worshypful, Sc. wourschip-, 6 woorshipfull, etc. β. 5 wurschip-, -chep-, 5–6 -shipful(l. γ. 5 wir-, wyrship-, etc. [f. worship n.] 1. Of things: Notable or... Oxford English Dictionary
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tofore
† toˈfore, prep., adv., and conj. Obs. Forms: α. 1–2 tóforan, (1 -on), 2–3 toforen, 3–5 to foren, 4–6 toforn(e, 4–7 to forn(e. β. 3 to vore, 3–4 tovore, 3–6 to for, (3 te for), 3–7 to fore, 4–6 tofor, 4–7 tofore, (5 toffore), 6 Sc. to-foir. γ. Sc. 5 to forowe, toforowe, 6 to forrow. [OE. tóforan, f.... Oxford English Dictionary
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fand
▪ I. † fand, fond, n. Obs. [f. next vb.] a. The action of trying; trial, proof, experience. b. The state of being tried; a trial, a temptation.a. c 1250 Gen. & Ex. 336 Of ðis fruit wile ic hauen fond. a 1300 Cursor M. 4333 (Cott.) Sco broght him [Joseph] to þe fand. Ibid. 24364 (Cott.) Hard faand i ... Oxford English Dictionary
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