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broider
broider, v. arch. (ˈbrɔɪdə(r)) Forms: 5 broudre, 5–6 browdre, browder, brouder, broder, 6 brauder, 6–7 brodre, 6 brodur, brother, 7 broidre, 7– broider. [In 15th c. broudre, brouder, taken as the equivalent of F. brode-r, brouder; ‘to stitch, embroider’ (of which the regular Eng. repr. was broude, b...
Oxford English Dictionary
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broidered
broidered, ppl. a. (ˈbrɔɪdəd) Forms: see prec. [f. broider v. + -ed.] 1. Ornamented with needlework; embroidered.1450 etc. [see broider v. 1]. 1562 J. Heywood Prov. & Epigr. (1867) 182 Whens come braudered gardis? c 1570 Cambyses in Hazl. Dodsley IV. 175 Now may I wear the brodered guard. 1611 Bible...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Recollections of the Arabian Nights
deeps, and cloveThe citron-shadows in the blue:By garden porches on the brim,The costly doors flung open wide,Gold glittering thro’ lamplight dim,And broider
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Wife Swap (TV Series 2004-2020) - IMDb
Wife Swap: With John Schwab, Brian Lee, Robert Robinson, Rick Broider. Two wives, from two very different families, swap lives for two weeks. One week in the life of the host family, the other week forcing the family to live her lifestyle.
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broidering
† ˈbroidering, vbl. n. Obs. [f. broider v. + -ing1.] The act or art of adorning with needlework; embroidered work. Also attrib.a 1450 Knt. de la Tour (1868) 168 The precious stones, wiche were on the broudryng of his sengle gowne. 1535 in Strype Cranmer (1694) App. 24 Of brodering work and pearls. 1...
Oxford English Dictionary
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broiderer
ˈbroiderer arch. Forms: 4–6 brouderer(e, broderer(e, 5 browderere, 4, 7– broiderer. [f. brouder, broder, broider v. + -er1, if not immed. a. Anglo-Fr. brouderer: see broderer.] One who works embroidery; an embroiderer.1388 Wyclif 2 Sam. xxi. 19 The sone of forest, a broiderer. 1476 Plumpton Corr. 37...
Oxford English Dictionary
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browd
† browd, v. Obs. Also broud. [a. OF. brouder, broder to stitch, embroider; but, from the beginning, its pa. pple. brouded, browded, was evidently associated with the native browden, pa. pple. of braid v., owing to contiguity of form and meaning. Cf. brawde, broid, broider. Fr. broder is a Common Rom...
Oxford English Dictionary
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broideress
ˈbroideress arch. [f. broider v. + -ess. Cf. OF. brouderesse.] A female embroiderer.[1530 Palsgr. 154 Broderesse a woman brodurar.] 1827 Hood Mids. Fairies xxxv, May, the quaint broideress.
Oxford English Dictionary
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broidery
broidery Now poetic. (ˈbrɔɪdərɪ) Forms: 4–5 brouderie, -ri, -ry, browdrye, 5 brawdrye, broodery, broiderie, -rye, 6 broadery, 7–8 brodery, 7 broydery, 7– broidery, (9 poet. broidry). [a. OF. brouderie, broderie (14th c. in Littré), f. brouder, broder; see broider and -ery. The form broidery (for the...
Oxford English Dictionary
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broiden
broiden, pple. a. Obs. Also 3 ibroiden, ibroyde, 5 broydyn. [A pa. pple. of braid v. (cf. abraid, which had also abroiden), and thus a doublet of browden, which was the normal form, since OE. oᵹ became ow, ou in ME. But the combination was very rare before a consonant: so that evidence is wanting to...
Oxford English Dictionary
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embroider
▪ I. † emˈbroider, n. Obs. rare—1. [f. prec. (in sense of next: cf. broid v. and OF. embroder) + -er.] = embroiderer.1609 Holland Amm. Marcel. 12 Close vnto the front of the chariot marcheth all the sort of weavers and embroiders.▪ II. embroider, v. (ɛmˈbrɔɪdə(r)) Forms: 5 enbrowder, -brouder, (onbr...
Oxford English Dictionary
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re-embroider
re-emˈbroider, v. [re- 5 a.] trans. To ornament with additional embroidery. So re-emˈbroidered ppl. a.; re-emˈbroidering vbl. n. (also attrib.).1927 Daily Express 8 Apr. 5 The gown is of ivory silk lace, re-embroidered with small china beads. Ibid., Interesting example of the re-embroidering vogue. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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broder
▪ I. broder, -ir, -yr obs. forms of brother.▪ II. broder, -re, -ur etc., obs. ff. broider v., etc.
Oxford English Dictionary
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