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clenge

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clenge
▪ I. † clenge, n. Obs. rare—1. [Cf. clange and clang.] Clang, clangor.1592 W. Wyrley Armorie 84 Glistering swords vnshethed for reuenge..The rumored noise and sound of armors clenge.▪ II. clenge, v.1 Sc. and north. dial. (klɛndʒ) Also 4 klenge, 6 cleange, clainge. [Northern var. of clense, cleanse; ... Oxford English Dictionary
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klenge
klene, klenge see clean, clenge. Oxford English Dictionary
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cleir
cleinge, cleir obs. ff. clenge, clear. Oxford English Dictionary
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whinge
▪ I. whinge, n. orig. Sc. and dial. (hwɪndʒ) [f. next.] A whine, esp. a peevish complaint.1500–20 Dunbar Poems xxxii. 10 He [sc. a fox]..schuk his taill, with quhinge and ȝelp. 1825 Croker Fairy Leg. Irel. i. 48 The whinge, and the yelp, and the screech, and the yowl. 1852 Meanderings of Mem. I. 170... Oxford English Dictionary
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almose
† almose Obs. 5–6. Also 6 almoys(e, almoise, almos. [A literary variant of alms, affected by many writers, chiefly ecclesiastical, in 16th c.; apparently a partial refashioning of ˈalmesse, ˈalmes, after med.L. elimosina, perhaps owing something to the contemporary northern almous, and (especially S... Oxford English Dictionary
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bleck
▪ I. bleck, n. Obs. exc. dial. Also blek(e, blecke. [The OE. blæc looks like the adj. blæc, black, used subst. If so, ME. blek(e must be unrepresented in OE., and correspond to ON. blek ink (Sw. bläck, Da. blæk ink), OTeut. type *blakjo(m, f. *blak- black.] 1. Black fluid substance; spec. ink (obs.)... Oxford English Dictionary
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cleange
cleange var. of clenge v. Oxford English Dictionary
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hough
▪ I. hough, n. (hɒk) Forms: 4–5 hoȝ, houȝ, 5 howh, howgh, how, 5–7 hogh, 6–7 houghe, 5– hough; see also hock n.2; Sc. 5–6 hoch, houch, 6– howch; pl. 6 howis, 6– howes: see also houx. [Known from 14th c. as hoȝ, houȝ. In Scotland still pronounced (hɔx); pl. also (hɔʊz); in some parts of England the l... Oxford English Dictionary
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dwale
▪ I. † dwale, n.1 and a. Obs. Forms: α. 1 dweola, dwola, dwala, 3 dwole, dwale, 3–4 duale. [In sense 1, a variant of dwele n., = OE. *dwela, dweola, dwola, dwala, error, heresy, madness; in sense 2 app. aphetic for OE. ᵹedweola, -dwola, etc. error, heresy, madness, also heretic, deceiver; f. ablaut-... Oxford English Dictionary
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nite
▪ I. † nite, n.1 Obs. rare—1. [f. the vb.] Denial.c 1375 Cursor M. 23532 (Fairf.), If þou wille þou salle be tite, ne sal þer be þer-to na nite [altered from lite].▪ II. nite, n.2 (naɪt) An arbitrary respelling of night n. Also attrib. and Comb. Hence ˈnitely a. and adv. A widespread vulgarism.1931 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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cleanse
▪ I. cleanse, n. Obs. exc. dial. (klɛnz) [f. next vb.] † 1. A cleansing. Obs.1760 Chron. in Ann. Reg. 158/2 We make a thorough cleanse, and wash all the beams with warm vinegar. 2. dial. The afterbirth (cf. vb. 7).1881 G. F. Jackson Shropsh. Word-bk., Clanse, the afterbirth of a cow. 1881 Leicesters... Oxford English Dictionary
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savour
▪ I. savour, savor, n. (ˈseɪvə(r)) Forms: 3–5 savur, 4 safour, safer, sauvur, savoyre, Sc. sawure, -oure, -or, -eoure, 4–5 savore, 4–6 savoure, saver, 5 saveure, saveoure, savowre, savyr, Sc. sawour, 5–6 savir, 6 savre, savour, savyour, savar, sawr-, 7 saviour, 8 Sc. sa'r, 4– savour, savor. [a. OF. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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intent
▪ I. intent, n. (ɪnˈtɛnt) Forms: 3–6 entent, entente, (5 ententte); 4–6 intente, (7 intentt), 3– intent. [ME. had two forms: (1) entent, intent, a. OF. entent intention, application:—L. intent-us a stretching out, in late L. attention, intention, f. intent-, ppl. stem of intendĕre to intend; (2) ent... Oxford English Dictionary
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shield
▪ I. shield, n. (ʃiːld) Forms: 1 scild, scyld, sceld, 3–4 s(s)eld, 3–5 sheld, (cheld), 3–6 scheld, 4 sceild, scheeld, (cheeld, schuld), 4–5 scelde, schild(e, schylde, shilde, 4–6 s(c)helde, sheeld, 4, 6 schield, (childe), 4–8 scheild, 5 scheelde, scheyld, shyld, (shulde), 5–6 shild, shylde, sheelde,... Oxford English Dictionary
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