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bourder
† ˈbourder Obs. Forms: 4 burdoure, bourdeoure, bordiour, 4–9 bourdour, 5 bordere, -youre, bowrder, 6 bourder, Sc. burdour, 6–7 boorder, 7 boarder. [ME. bourd(e)our, a. AFr. bourd(e)our, = OF. bordeor, f. border, bourder to bourd v.1] A jester, a joker, a buffoon; a mocker.1330 R. Brunne Chron. 204 A...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Jester
Other earlier terms included fol, disour, buffoon, and bourder.
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Shahar River
The river rises in the Zagros Mountains region along the Iran-Turkey bourder.
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bourde
▪ I. † bourd, n. Obs. Forms: 4–5 burde, 4–7 bord(e, bourd(e, 5 bouerd, 5–6 bowrd(e, 5–7 boord(e, 7 boward. [ME. bourde, a. OF. bourde, Pr. borda ‘lie, cheating, deception’, of unknown origin. Diez's proposed identification of OF. bourde with behort ‘tournament, tilting’, is discarded; for ‘bourde go...
Oxford English Dictionary
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bourding
▪ I. † ˈbourding, vbl. n. Obs. [f. bourd v.1 + -ing1.] Jesting, joking; buffoonery; trifling.c 1340 Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 1404 In her bourdyng þay bayþen in þe morn, To fylle þe same forwardez. c 1449 Pecock Repr. i. xx. 120 That men..schulden pleie in word bi bourding. 1566 Knox Hist. Ref. Wks. 1846 I. 1...
Oxford English Dictionary
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boarder
▪ I. boarder (ˈbɔədə(r)) Forms: 6–7 boorder, 6 bourder, Sc. buirdir, 7 border, 7– boarder. [f. board v. + -er1.] 1. a. One who boards, or has his food, or food and lodging, at the house of another for compensation; one who lives in a boarding-house or with a family as one of its members, at a fixed ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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jester
jester (ˈdʒɛstə(r)) Forms: 4–5 iestour, (6 iesture), 6 gester, -ar, (Sc. geister), (7 gestor), 6–7 ieaster, iester, 7– jester. [f. jest v. + -er1; a variant spelling of gester.] 1. A professional reciter of romances. arch.c 1380–1496 [see gester]. 1814 Scott Ld. of Isles ii. ii, Harper's strain And ...
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vide
▪ I. vide, v.1 (vaɪd) [Aphetic form of divide v.] 1. = divide v. 1. Now only in U.S. Blacks' use.c 1400 Destr. Troy 1249 The bourder of his basnet [he] brestes in sonder, And videt the viser with a vile dynt. 1935 Z. N. Hurston Mules & Men 20 'Way after while when He ketch dat Jew, He's goin' to 'vi...
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border
▪ I. border, n. (ˈbɔːdə(r)) Forms: 4–7 bordure, 5 bordur, (bordeure), 5– border. Also 5 bourder, -ur, bordore, bowerdur, bordeure, 6 bordre; Sc. bordour, -ar. [ME. bordure, a. OF. bordure, earlier bordeüre, corresp. to Pr., Sp., Pg. bordadura, It. and late L. bordatura ‘edging’, f. *bordāre (It., Sp...
Oxford English Dictionary
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vile
▪ I. vile, a., adv., and n. (vaɪl) Forms: 3–4 vil (3 uil, 4 wil), 3–5 vyl (5 wyl), 5–6 vyll; 3–7 vyle (4 uyle, 5–6 Sc. wyle), 3– vile (3–4 file, 4–5 wile, 5 Sc. wille). [a. AF. and OF. (also mod.F.) vil masc., vile fem. (= Pr., Sp., Pg. vil, It. vile):—L. vīlem, vīlis of low value or price, cheap, c...
Oxford English Dictionary
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