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cessor
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cessor
▪ I. † ˈcessor1 Obs. Also 6 -ar, -er. [f. cess v.1 + -er, -or.] One who determines the amount of a cess; = assessor 3 a.1565–78 Cooper Thesaur., Censor, a cessar; one that valueth or mustreth. 1580 Hollyband Treas. Fr. Tong Censeur, a Cesser. 1580 North Plutarch (1676) 221 The Sessors of the People....
Oxford English Dictionary
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James Cessor
Cessor was a saddle and harness maker, state legislator, and public official in Mississippi.
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Loretta Cessor Manggrum
Early life
Loretta Cessor was born in Gallipolis, Ohio, to John Cessor and Lillian Jane Fitch. Cessor's mother was a teacher and musician who played guitar and piano, and Cessor quickly became skilled at piano.
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decessor
† deˈcessor Obs. [a. L. dēcēssor one who retires, a retiring officer, in late L. (Augustine, etc.) ‘predecessor’, agent-n. from dēcēdĕre to depart, retire.] = predecessor.1647 Jer. Taylor Lib. Proph. vii. 128 The Popes may deny Christ as well as their Cheife and Decessor Peter. 1651–3 ― Serm. for ye...
Oxford English Dictionary
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cesser
▪ I. cesser (ˈsɛsə(r)) Also 6 ceasser, 6, 9 (incorrectly) cessor. [a. F. cesser to cease; the infin. being used subst. as in trover, misnomer.] 1. Law. Ceasing (of a tenant) to pay rent, or perform legal duties, for the space of two years.1531 Dial. Laws of Eng. ii. xxxiv. (1638) 122 The sufferance ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Sir James Shaen, 1st Baronet
Official in Dublin
Despite Shaen's association with the Cromwellian regime in Ireland, in October 1660, after the Stuart Restoration, he was appointed cessor
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precessor
† preˈcessor Obs. Also 5–7 -our. [a. OF. precesseur (15th c. in Godef.), ad. late L. præcessōr-em, agent-n. f. præcēdĕre to precede.] One who precedes another in some office or position; a predecessor.1457 Lichfield Gild Ord. (E.E.T.S.) 20 Euery master of the gild, and the warden of the chapell chur...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Walter de Fulburn
Many of the charges against them were made by Nicholas de Clere, (or le Clerk), Stephen's suçcessor as Treasurer, who was himself later accused of corruption
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predecessor
predecessor (priːdɪˈsɛsə(r), prɛd-) Also 6 præ-; 5–6 predy-, predi-; 4 -ur, 5 -ar, 5–7 -our, -oure, 7 -er. [ME. predecessour = F. prédécesseur (13th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. late L. prædēcessor (Rutil. c 420), f. præ, pre- A. + dēcessor one who goes away, departs, or dies, agent-n. from dēcēdĕre to g...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Hughes STEM High School
Gries, rabbi
Louis Grossmann, rabbi
Libby Holman, singer and stage actress
Loretta Cessor Manggrum, composer
Bob Quick, basketball player
Bob Smith,
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sessor
† sessor Obs. [Aphetic f. assessor. Cf. cessor1.] = assessor in various senses.1481 Coventry Leet Bk. 481 The names of þe sessours [of a war-levy]. 1496 Rolls of Parlt. VI. 516/1 The Sessours and Ordrers in every of the said Citees and Boroughs. 1527–8 Rec. St. Mary at Hill 343 Paid for the drinking...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Rodney, Mississippi
Notable people
James Cessor, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1871 to 1877
Thomas Hinds Duggan, former member of the Texas Senate
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cess
▪ I. cess, n.1 (sɛs) Also sesse. [The etymological spelling is sess, aphetic f. assess n. in same sense: the spelling cess, due app. to mistaken notion of the etymology, has been more or less established in some senses.] 1. An assessment, tax, or levy: in various spec. applications. a. A rate levied...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Gallipolis, Ohio
through-hike the Appalachian Trail
Karl George, former NFL guard
Jenny Holzer, public artist
Brereton Jones, former Governor of Kentucky
Loretta Cessor
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-or
-or a termination of words, and form of various suffixes, of Latin origin. Latin long ō in early OF. was represented by a close sound between (ō) and (ū), written variously o and u, as in L. honōrem, OF. onor, onur. In AngloFr. the sound sank into (ū) and came c 1300 to be written ou (onour). In con...
Oxford English Dictionary
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