brerd

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brerd
† brerd Obs. exc. dial. Also 1 breard, briord, 3 breord, 4 brurde, 4–5 brerde, 6 Sc. breird. [OE. brerd brim, margin; cf. OHG. brort, brord prow, margin, lip, also OE. brord point, prick, ON. broddr shaft, pike: see braird, and brod.] The topmost surface or edge: rim, brim, brink.c 1000 Ags. Gosp. J... Oxford English Dictionary
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brerd-full
† ˈbrerd-full, a. Obs. Also 4 brurdful. [f. as prec. + full; cf. bretfull.] Brim-full.c 1000 ælfric Lives of Saints vi. 282 Brerd-ful wines. c 1200 Ormin 14529 Swa summ þatt oþerr fetless wass Brerdfull off waterr filledd. c 1325 E.E. Allit. P. B. 383 Vch boþom watz brurdful to þe bonkez eggez. Oxford English Dictionary
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brewerd
▪ I. † ˈbreward, n. Obs. exc. dial. Also 7 brerewood, 9 dial. brewit, bruart. [A variant of braird, brerd; cf. OE. breord, briord, brord.] 1. Brim (of a hat); = brerd.1611 Cotgr., Aile..the brimme, or brerewood of a hat. 1674 Ray N.C. Wds. 8 Hat Bruarts, Hat brims. Cheshire. 1868 E. Waugh Sneck-Bant... Oxford English Dictionary
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brurde
brurde var. of brerd, Obs., edge. Oxford English Dictionary
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braird
▪ I. braird, n. (brɛəd) Also 5–6 brerd, 6–8 breird, brierd, 8 breard, brere. [The same word with brerd; the OE. brerd probably, like the Teut. cognates, had the senses of ‘point, spike, blade of grass’, as well as that of ‘edge’, though the former are recorded only for the form brord.] Properly Sc. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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brod
▪ I. brod, n.1 Obs. exc. dial. (brɒd) Also 3 brodd, 5 brode. See also brad. [ME., app. a. ON. brodd-r spike, shaft, spike on a plant, = OE. brord spike, point, spire, OHG. brort edge, margin (cf. braird, brerd), Goth. *brozds:—OTeut. *brozdo-z. There was a cognate OCeltic brott-, whence OIr. brot st... Oxford English Dictionary
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gladsome
gladsome, a. (ˈglædsəm) Also 4–5 gladsum, 4, 6 gladsom, 6 Sc. glaidsum. [f. glad n.1 + -some.] 1. Of things, events, places, etc.: Productive of gladness; cheering, pleasant.c 1386 Chaucer Nun's Pr. Prol. 12 Swich thyng is gladsom as it thynketh me And of swich thyng were goodly for to telle. 1480 C... Oxford English Dictionary
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slough
▪ I. slough, n.1 (slaʊ) Forms: α. 1, 3–4 sloh, 1 sloᵹ(h, 5 slogh, 4–5 sloghe (5 sloghte); 4 slowh, slowȝ (5 -e); 4 slouhe, slouȝ(e, 4– slough (6 -e), 5 sclough, 9 Sc. slouch. β. 4, 6–7 slowe, 4–8 slow. γ. 1, 3, 5 slo, 4–5, 9 dial. sloo. (See also slew n.1) [OE. slóh (slóᵹ, sló), of doubtful origin; ... Oxford English Dictionary
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