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cantel-cape
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cantel-cape
† ˈcantel-cape, -cope Obs. [Cf. F. chanteau ‘the quarter-piece of a garment, a cantle of cloth’ (ONF. cantel).] A kind of cope or cape.a 1121 O.E. Chron. an. 1070 Mæsse hakeles and cantel-capas and reafes. [transl. Stevenson 1853, Mass-robes, and cantle-capes, and vestments.] c 1205 Lay. 29749 Godd ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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wiked
▪ I. † wike Obs. Also 4 wyke. [OE. w{iacu}ce wk. fem.:—OTeut. *wīkōn-, f. wī̆k-: waik- to soften, to bend, turn, change, represented also in ON. v{iacu}k wick n.4, OE. wicu week n., OE. wác, ON. veikr woke, weak; cf. L. vicēs change, turn, office, duty, Gr. εἴκειν to yield, f. Indo-Eur. weiq-. (See ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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cope
▪ I. cope, n.1 (kəʊp) Forms: 3–4 cape, 3– cope; 4– northern cape, (caip, kape, kaip); also 3 kope, 4 coepe, 4–6 coppe, 5–7 coope, 6–7 coape. [In 12th c. cāpe (pl. capen), ME. cōpe, repr. an OE. *cápe wk. fem., not exemplified (cf. ON. kápa, Dan. kaabe), a. med.L. cāpa cope, as to which see cap. Cápe...
Oxford English Dictionary
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