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brooked
brooked, a. Sc. Forms: 8 bruket, bruckit, 9 brooket, bruikit (ˈbrykɪt). [Of uncertain origin: it has been taken as identical with brocked, but appears to be phonetically distinct.] Streaked or marked with black; soot-begrimed.a 1796 Burns Wks. (1800) IV. 85 (Jam.) The bonie bruket Lassie certainly d...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Edward James (barrister)
Too prone to take offence, he brooked no interference in court, and often had unseemly disputes with the judges.
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well-brooked
well-brooked, a. Abounding in streams.1887 Morris Odyss. xv. 295 And by Crouni was she running, and the well-brooked Chalcis' shore [Χαλκίδα καλλιρέεθρον].
Oxford English Dictionary
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History of the Bundjalung
Red cedar getters, as obsessed by 'red gold' as those who later suffered 'gold fever', brooked no interference in their quest for the magnificent old trees
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brookable
brookable, a. (ˈbrʊkəb(ə)l) That may be brooked; endurable. (Chiefly Sc.)c 1817 Hogg Tales & Sk. V. 41 The face..gazed on him with an intensity that was hardly brookable. 1881 Autobiog. J. Younger xxii. 264 The idea was not brookable to the old people.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Philip Brooke Barnes
His determination brooked few obstacles, including those to travel in remote places in the 1950s and 1960s, when few of the comforts that tourists now
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bruckle
▪ I. bruckle, a. Chiefly Sc. and dial. (ˈbrʌk(ə)l) Forms: 4 brukel, 5 brukyl, 5–6 -ill, 6 -il, brukkil, -yll, brukle, brucle, 6– bruckle. [OE. brucol (in scipbrucol) f. stem bruk- of brekan to break (see also brockle): but in later use, perhaps phonetic variant of brickle: cf. Sc. muckle and mickle....
Oxford English Dictionary
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Gao Gong
The eunuchs in the Directorate of Ceremonial headed by Feng Bao brooked no weakening of their power by Gao.
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grudgingly
grudgingly, adv. (ˈgrʌdʒɪŋlɪ) [f. grudging ppl. a. + -ly2.] In a grudging manner; unwillingly, reluctantly; with stint or reluctance.1549 Coverdale, etc. Erasm. Par. 1 Pet. iv. 7–11 Let him that hath substaunce..bestowe vnto them that haue nede, not grudgingly nether with murmuryng, but gladly and c...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Basilius von Ramdohr
Ramdohr brooked no compromise in denying landscape self-sufficiency.
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spousehead
† spousehead Obs. Forms: 4 spous-, 5 spousehed, spous(e)ed, spowse-, 5–6 spousehede, 6 -hedde. [f. spouse n. + -head.] = next.c 1380 Wyclif Sel. Wks. III. 162 Þei synnen most grevousely in brekyng of Gods spousehed. 14.. R. Glouc. Chron. 3370 (MS. Digby 205) fol. 51 b, He founde Ioye for þe Countas ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Berachah Church
The board accepted this and from that moment on, according to Joe Wall, Thieme "became the dominant leader who brooked no challenge to his authority."
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Johann Friedrich Mayer (theologian)
Importance
As a strictly orthodox Lutheran, Mayer brooked no deviations from prescribed beliefs and, even during this period of late Orthodoxy, insisted
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