chapitle

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chapitle
† ˈchapitle Obs. Forms: (1 capitel, 2 captel), 3–5 chapitle, 4 chapitel, -til, -tele, chapytyl, 5 chapytle, chapetyll, chapyttyl, chapytylle. [a. OF. chapitle (now chapitre), in ONF. capitle, early ad. L. capitulum little head, capital of column, ‘head’ of discourse, chief division of book, section ... Oxford English Dictionary
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chapetyll
chapetyll var. of chapitle. Oxford English Dictionary
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chapytle
chapytle, -tylle obs. ff. chapitle. Oxford English Dictionary
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chapitele
▪ I. † chapitel Obs. [a. OF. chapitel (now chapiteau) ad. L. capitellum dim. of caput (or rather of capitulum): see capital n.1] The capital of a column.1682 Wheler Journ. Greece i. 59 There are few Chapitels of Pillars to be seen.▪ II. chapitel(e obs. f. chapitle. Oxford English Dictionary
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capitle
† ˈcapitle Obs. Also 4–5 itil, -ytle, -itele. [a. ONF. capitle:—L. capitulum, dim. of caput head. Another form of chapitle, chapter.] 1. ? A chapter; or ? a capital city.1340 Ayenb. 43 Þe zenne of ham þet..purchaceþ þe stryfs and þe werres in cites oþer ine capiteles, oþer betuene þe heȝe men. 2. A ... Oxford English Dictionary
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chapiter
chapiter (ˈtʃæpɪtə(r)) Forms: 5 chapiture, -ytur(e, 6–8 chapter, (6 chaptre), 7– chapiter, (7 -tre, -tar). [a. F. chapitre:—OF. chapitle: see next. (French no longer uses chapitre in sense 3, but chapiteau:—L. capitellum: see capital, and also chapter.] † 1. gen. Earlier spelling of chapter. † 2. sp... Oxford English Dictionary
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plenarly
† ˈplenarly, -erly, adv. Obs. [f. plenar, plener + -ly2.] 1. In full assembly, in full number.c 1290 Beket 1502 in S. Eng. Leg. I. 149 Þo þe chapitle plenere was, þudere þe king sende to þe Abbotus alle plenereliche. 1390 Gower Conf. I. 21 Nought only upon ten ne twelve Bot plenerliche upon ous alle... Oxford English Dictionary
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plenar
† ˈplenar, plener, a. Obs. (or arch.) Forms: 3–6 plener, (4–5 -ere, 5 -air, -or, 5–6 -are, -yer, 7 -eere), 4–6 (9) plenar. (Also 4 pleiner, 4–5 pleyner, Sc. planer, 5 planar, 6 playner.) [ME. a. AF. plener = OF. plenier (Roland), plener, planier etc., mod.F. plénier:—late L. plēnār-is (med.L. in Du ... Oxford English Dictionary
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fester
▪ I. fester, n. (ˈfɛstə(r)) Forms: 4–6 festre, festure, (5 festyre), 4– fester. [a. OF. festre (for the change in termination from -le to -re cf. Fr. chapitre, épître: see chapitle, epistle) = Pr., Sp., It. fistola:—L. fistula: see fistula.] 1. In early use = fistula; subsequently, a rankling sore, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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exiture
† ˈexiture Obs. In 5 exitour. [ad. med.L. exitūr-a, f. exīre: see exit n. Cf. OF. exiture.] 1. Passage out or forth.1578 Banister Hist. Man i. 13 Children..hauing in the vtmost part of the chinne a lineall ascense..for the exiture of Ligamentes. 1615 Crooke Body of Man 154 The Sphincter..a round mus... Oxford English Dictionary
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chapter-house
chapter-house (ˈtʃæptəhaʊs) For forms see chapter n.; also 2 captelhus, 4 chapitel-hous, chapitele-house (cf. capitle, chapitle). A building attached to a cathedral, monastery, etc., in which meetings of the chapter are held.a 1122 O.E. Chron. an. 1116 Baernde eall þæt mynstre of Burh, and eallæ þa ... Oxford English Dictionary
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chapter
▪ I. chapter, n. (ˈtʃæptə(r)) Forms: 3 cheapitre, 3–5 chapitre, 4 chapitere, chaptire, 4–6 Sc. chaptour, 4–8 chapiter, 5 chapytur(e, chappytre, chapiltre, chaptur, 5–6 chapytre, 6 chapyter, chapytour, chapitour, chapiture, ? chapit, Sc. cheptour, 6– chapter. [A later syncopated form of chapiter, a. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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premonstration
premonˈstration rare. [ad. late L. præmonstrātiōn-em, n. of action f. præmonstrāre: see premonstrate v.] The action of premonstrating or showing beforehand; a showing forth, making known, indication, or manifestation beforehand.c 1450 Mirour Saluacioun 44 The fift Chapitle vs telles oure ladys oblac... Oxford English Dictionary
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mollificative
† mollificative, a. and n. Obs. Also 5 molyficatyffe, mollificatif(e, 6 molificative. [a. F. mollificatif, -ive, ad. med.L. *mollificātīv-us, f. mollificāre to mollify.] a. adj. That causes mollification or softening. b. n. A medicine or application that softens.c 1400 Lanfranc's Cirurg. 47 Þe chapi... Oxford English Dictionary
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impostume
▪ I. impostume, -thume, n. Now rare. (ɪmˈpɒstjʊm) Forms: 5–6 em-, en-, im-, -postem(e, -tym(e, -tome, -tume, 6–8 impostem, 7 imposthim, 6– impostume, -thume. [a. OF. empostume (also in 16th c. Eng.), altered form of apostume, aposteme; see apostem. A word which has undergone unusual corruption both ... Oxford English Dictionary
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