bestad

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bestad
† bestad, -stadde, v. Obs. Earlier form of bested pa. pple. Used only in passive voice: but by Spenser made a pa. tense and active pple. = beset.1579 E. K. in Spenser's Sheph. Cal. Aug. 7 What the foule euill hath thee so bestadde? [gloss. disposed, ordered.] 1596 Spenser F.Q. iii. v. 22 But both at... Oxford English Dictionary
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bested
bested, bestead, pa. pple. (bɪˈstɛd) Forms: 2–3 bistaðed, -et, 3–5 bistad, 4 bisted, 4–5 bestedd(e, 4–6 bestadd(e, 4–7 bestad, 5 bistadde, bystedde, -stade, 6 bestade, 6– bestead, 8– bested. [ME. bistad, f. bi-, be- 2 + stad, later sted, ‘placed.’ a. ON. staddr pa. pple. of steðja to stop, place: se... Oxford English Dictionary
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2019 Norwegian Football Cup
Brautaset - Hødd Bendik Rise - Hødd Robin Shroot - Hødd Preben Alexander Sætre - Hødd Daniel Aase - Jerv Martin Hoel Andersen - Jerv Ole Marius Håbestad wikipedia.org
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wareless
ˈwareless, a. ? Obs. [f. ware n.1 + -less. Very frequent in Spenser and Daniel.] 1. Unwary, incautious, imprudent.1562 A. Brooke Romeus & Jul. 220 How surely are the wareless wrapt by those that lye in wayte? 1596 Spenser F.Q. v. v. 17 Yet was he iustly damned by the doome Of his owne mouth, that sp... Oxford English Dictionary
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sorrowfully
sorrowfully, adv. (ˈsɒrəʊfʊlɪ) Forms: (see quots. and prec.). [ME. sorh-, sorȝfulliche: see prec. and -ly2.] In a sorrowful manner; to a distressing extent; sadly, pitiably, etc.α a 1225 Ancr. R. 400 Uorto beon þer deofles hore, schendfulliche & seoruhfulliche world wiðuten ende. c 1230 Hali Meid. 1... Oxford English Dictionary
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nevermore
nevermore, adv. (n.) Also α. 3 nauere mare, 4–5 neuer-mar, 4–6 -mare, 6 -mair. β. 3–4 neuer(e)-mor, etc. [f. never adv. + more adv.] A. adv. Never again, at no future time.α c 1205 Lay. 26845 Ne scalt þu nauere mare þi lif þenne lede. Ibid. 32236 Næuere seoððen mære kinges neoren here. a 1300 Cursor... Oxford English Dictionary
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woefully
woefully, adv. (ˈwəʊfʊlɪ) Also wofully. [f. woeful + -ly2.] 1. In a woeful manner or condition; miserably, grievously; mournfully, sadly. arch.1390 Gower Conf. I. 198, I am A womman wofully bestad. Ibid. 267 Whan thei herde Hou wofully this cause ferde. c 1480 Henryson Trial of Fox 275 The Ȝow..Put ... Oxford English Dictionary
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unwist
unˈwist, ppl. a. Obs. or arch. [un-1 8 b.] † 1. Unknown to one; without it being known.c 1374 Chaucer Troylus ii. 1294 Hire entent..Was for to loue hym vnwist, if she myghte. 1382 Wyclif Gen. xxxv. 22 Ruben ȝede, and slepte with Bala, the secundarye wijf of his fader, that to hym was not vnwist. 142... Oxford English Dictionary
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sorrowful
sorrowful, a. (ˈsɒrəʊfʊl) Forms: α. 1–3 sorhful(l, 3 soreh-, seor(u)hful, sorþfolle; 1 sorᵹ-, 3 sorȝ-, 4 sorghful(l, zorȝuol(le; 3–4 sorful, -fol, 4 -uol, zoruol-, 5 sorefull(e, soyrefull. β. 3 serrh-, serehful; 4 serwȝful, 5 serwh-, sereuh-, ser(e)u-, serwful. γ. 3–4 soreuful, 3–5 sorw(e)ful(le. δ.... Oxford English Dictionary
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sorely
▪ I. † sorely, a. Obs. In 1, 3 sarlic, 3 sorlich. [OE. sárl{iacu}c (f. sár sore a.1), = obs. Flem. seerlick (Kilian), OHG. sêrlîh; cf. ON. sárlig-r, MSw. sārligh.] Painful, sorrowful; sad.Beowulf 842 No his lifᵹedal sarlic þuhte secga æneᵹum. c 888 K. ælfred Boeth. xi. §2 Maneᵹra sarlicra wita hi ᵹe... Oxford English Dictionary
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binne
▪ I. bin, n. (bɪn) Forms: 1 binn(e, 2–8 binne, 4–6 bynne, byn, 5–7 bene, 7–8 binn, 1– bin. [OE. binn(e str. fem. ‘manger, crib, hutch, bin.’ In later times a good deal confused with bing. Franck compares Du. beun, MDu. bunne fem. ‘fish-cauf.’ Others would refer OE. binn(e directly to late L. benna, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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rescue
▪ I. rescue, n. (ˈrɛskjuː) Forms: 4–5 rescowe, 6 -cow; 5–6 rescew(e, reskew, (7 reschew); 5–6 rescu, (6 -ku), 5– rescue. [f. the vb., in place of the earlier rescous.] 1. a. The (or an) act of rescuing (esp. persons) from enemies, saving from danger or destruction, etc.; succour, deliverance.13.. Ga... Oxford English Dictionary
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muse
▪ I. muse, n.1 (mjuːz) Also 6 muze. [a. F. muse, ad. L. mūsa, a. Gr. µοῦσα (Doric µῶσα, µῶα, æolic µοῖσα):—pre-Hellenic *montya, f. Indogermanic root *mon- (:men-: mn-) to think, remember, etc.: see mind n.] 1. Mythol. a. (Now usually with capital.) One of nine sister-goddesses, the offspring of Zeu... Oxford English Dictionary
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demeane
▪ I. † deˈmean, n. Obs. Also 5 demene, 6 demayne. [f. demean v.1] 1. Bearing, behaviour, demeanour.c 1450 Crt. of Love 734 But somewhat strange and sad of her demene She is. 1534 More On the Passion Wks. 1292/2 For which demeane, besyde y⊇ sentence of deth condicionally pronounced..god..declared aft... Oxford English Dictionary
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woe
woe, int., adv., n., a. (wəʊ) Forms: α. 1–6, 8–9 Sc. and north. wa, 3–5, 9 north. waa, (Sc. or north. 4, 6, 9 way, 5 ua, 7 weay, 7–9 wea, 8 weea), 5– Sc. wae; (with is) Sc. 4, 6 wais, 6 waiss, wayis, 7 waies, wayes, 8 waes; (with is the) Sc. and north. 7 wee'st, 8 wae'st, wa-ist, wazist, 9 wa(a)st, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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