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Bishoping | Extension Horses
Bishoping is the act of changing the appearance of equine teeth to make the horse look younger . This process can involve such processes as filing down the Galvayne's Groove or changing the shape or length of the teeth, or using silver nitrate to artificially create cups.
horses.extension.org
horses.extension.org
bishoping, n.¹ meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English ...
The earliest known use of the noun bishoping is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for bishoping is from around 1175, ...
www.oed.com
www.oed.com
bishoping - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
bishoping. present participle and gerund of bishop · Categories: English non-lemma forms · English verb forms. Hidden categories:.
en.wiktionary.org
en.wiktionary.org
bishoping
▪ I. ˈbishoping, vbl. n.1 [f. bishop v.1 + -ing1.] † 1. The action or rite of confirmation. arch.c 1175 Lamb. Hom. 101 Heom com to þe halȝa gast þurh heore bisceopunge. c 1315 Shoreham 7 Cristendom, and bisschoppynge. a 1535 More Wks. (1557) 378 That they call confirmacion, y⊇ people call bishopping...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Riot Shield mains, what is "bishop"ing? : r/thefinals - Reddit
“Bishoping” is the term for passively blocking bullets while running towards an enemy contestant by running diagonally to the enemy.
www.reddit.com
www.reddit.com
bishop, v. 2 - Green's Dictionary of Slang
to use any form of trickery, esp. the burning of marks into the teeth, in order to reduce the appearance of a horse's age; thus bishoping n., the use of such ...
greensdictofslang.com
greensdictofslang.com
unbishop
unˈbishop, v. [un-2 6 b and 4.] 1. trans. To deprive of the office of bishop.1598 Florio, Smetriare, to vnmytre, to vnbishop, to degrade from a mytre. 1628 in Cosin's Corr. (Surtees) i. 153 You in the north, I in the south, are the object of toungs and penns, and I must be unbishop't a-geyne. 1657 T...
Oxford English Dictionary
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bishoping, n.² meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English ...
OED's earliest evidence for bishoping is from 1727, in the writing of Richard Bradley, botanist and writer. bishoping is formed within English, by derivation.
www.oed.com
www.oed.com
Bishoping - Idioms by The Free Dictionary
A humorous expression used to add a sexual connotation to an innocuous phrase. A: "Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't mean to touch you there.
idioms.thefreedictionary.com
idioms.thefreedictionary.com
Dental extraction and bishoping in animals | Vet. Regional Surgery
Bishoping is a technique used to make an aged horse to appear as young by creating infundibular marks artificially. The normal infundibulum marks disappear from ...
www.vetscraft.com
www.vetscraft.com
Bishoped (Grose 1811 Dictionary) - Words from Old Books
To Bishop. A term used among horse-dealers, for burning the mark into a horse's tooth, after he has lost it by age; by bishoping, a horse is made to appear ...
words.fromoldbooks.org
words.fromoldbooks.org
Henry Wriothesley, 2nd Earl of Southampton
Henry Fitzalan, 12th Earl of Arundel, was godfather at the bishoping or confirmation.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
bishop
▪ I. bishop, n. (ˈbɪʃəp) Forms: 1 biscop, -sceop, -scep, 2–3 biscop, 3–6 bischop, 4–5 bisshop, 3– bishop. Also 1 biscob, 2 bish-, bisshup, 2–3 biscopp, bisscop, -kop, 2–4 (s.e.) bissop, 3 byssop, 3–7 bishoppe, 4 bisschop(e, -oppe, bi(s)shope, -opp, -up, busschop, 4–5 byschop, 4–6 bisch-, bisshopp, b...
Oxford English Dictionary
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confirmation
confirmation (kɒnfəˈmeɪʃən) Also 4 conferm-, 4–6 confyrm-. [a. OF. confirmation (13th c. in Godef.), ad. L. confirmātiōn-em, n. of action from confirmāre to confirm. (The inherited form of the L. word in OF. was confermaison.)] 1. The action of making firm or sure; strengthening, settling, establish...
Oxford English Dictionary
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horse-corser
† ˈhorse-corser, -courser Obs. Also 6 -coarser, -scorser, 7 -scourser, 9 -coser. [See corser, scorser; also Skeat in Trans. Phil. Soc. (1888–9), where AF. cossour (1310), corsour (1372) broker:—L. cociatōr-em, is cited.] A jobbing dealer in horses.1552 Huloet, Horsecorser, whiche let horse to hyre, ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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