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commixt
▪ I. coˈmmixt, ppl. a. see commix, commixed.▪ II. † coˈmmixt, v. Obs. rare. [f. commixt ppl. a.; cf. admixt. (The early pa. pple. commixted may have been directly f. L. commixt-us.)] = commix.1481 Caxton Tulle of Old Age H v. (R. Suppl.) The natural substaunce of the Soule is symple, and is not comp...
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commixed
commixed, commixt, ppl. a. (kəˈmɪkst) [orig. ad. L. commixt-us, pa. pple. of commiscē-re, f. com- together + miscē-re to mix, mingle. After the formation of the vb. commix (see above), this was treated as its pa. pple., and spelt commix'd, commixed.] Mixed together, commingled. (In early use chiefly...
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coacerve
† coaˈcerve, v. Obs.—1 = coacervate.1655–60 Stanley Hist. Philos. III. i. 66 Coacerved, but not commixt.
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intermixt
† interˈmixt, v. Obs. rare. [f. L. ppl. stem intermixt-: see prec. and cf. admixt, commixt vbs.] = intermix v.1551 Robinson tr. More's Utop. ii. ix. (1895) 295 They sing prayses vnto God, whiche they intermixt [L. interstinguunt] with instrumentes of musick.
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commix
commix, v. (kəˈmɪks) Forms: 5–6 co(m)myx, -ix(e, 6– commix. [The pa. pple. commixt, comyxt, is found in 15th c. (along with the n. commixtion, commixion); the present stem commix appears a good deal later. As the same relative order is found in the case of admixt, admix, mixt, mix (the last being th...
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immixed
▪ I. † immixt, immixed, a. Obs. (ɪˈmɪkst) [orig. ad. L. immixt-us, f. im- (im-2) + mixtus mixed.] Not mixed, unmingled, pure, simple.1622 S. Ward Life of Faith in Death (1627) 101 The soule is..elder and more excellent sister to the body immixt and separable. 1638 Sir T. Herbert Trav. (ed. 2) 339 Th...
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commixture
commixture (kəˈmɪkstjʊə(r)) [ad. L. commixtūra, f. commixt-: see prec. and -ure.] 1. The action or fact of mixing or mingling together; union of ingredients or constituents.a 1592 T. Watson Poems (Arb.) 201 But it so fast was fixed to my hart, Ioind with vnseparable sweete commixture. 1610 Bp. Hall ...
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singult
ˈsingult Now arch. [ad. L. singultus a sob, a speech broken by sobs.] 1. A sob. In the two quotations from Spenser, as well as in Tears Muses 232 and Colin Clout 168, the word is misprinted singulf in the original editions.1590 Spenser F.Q. iii. xi. 12 There an huge heape of singultes did oppresse H...
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coagulate
▪ I. coagulate, ppl. a. ? Obs. (kəʊˈægjʊlət) [ad. L. coāgulāt-us, pa. pple. of coāgulāre: see next.] 1. as adj. Coagulated, clotted; congealed.c 1386 Chaucer Can. Yeom. Prol. & T. 258 Combust matiers, and Coagulat. 1584 R. Scot Discov. Witchcr. xiv. i. 294 1602 Shakes. Ham. ii. ii. 484 O're-sized wi...
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creech
creech, creach local. (kriːtʃ) [Derivation unknown.] Local name of a kind of stony or gravelly soil: see quots.1610 [see creechy below]. 1798 Young Ann. Agric. XXXI. 201 Much creech lime from near Matlock. 1801 Ibid. XXXVII. 533 The soil is creach upon limestone. 1851 Jrnl. R. Agric. Soc. XII. i. 26...
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distractedly
diˈstractedly, adv. [f. prec. + -ly2.] In a distracted manner; † disjointedly (obs.); with mental distraction, madly, like one distracted.1597 Shakes. Lover's Compl. 28 To euery place at once and no where fixt, The mind and sight distractedly commixt. 1601 ― Twel. N. ii. ii. 22 She did speake in sta...
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commixtion
commixtion Obs. except in senses 5, 6. (kəˈmɪkstɪən, -tʃən) Also β. 5 commyxcion, -yxyon, 5–6 -yccyon, -yctyon, 5–7 commixion. [ad. L. commixtiōn-em (n. of action f. commixt- ppl. stem of commiscēre to commix), or a. its Fr. repr. commixtion (15th c. in Littré). The early variant commixcion (with th...
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pyree
† pyree Obs. rare. [a. F. pyrée (Littré), f. Gr. πῦρ fire: cf. πυρεῖον a pan for coals.] The altar of fire in the religion of the ancient Persians.1638 Sir T. Herbert Trav. (ed. 2) 186 Albors..infamous in the Pyreë or Temple of Idolatrous Fyre, which has never gone out for fifty Ages. Ibid. 277 The ...
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maidenweed
† maidenweed Obs. [In sense 1 for *maythen-weed (see maythen); in sense 2 f. maiden n.] 1. = maidweed.1499 [see maidweed, quot. c 1440]. 1530 Palsgr. 241/2 Maydenwede. 1591 Percivall Sp. Dict., Ervato, maidenweeds, hogfenell, Peucedanum. 1592 R. D. Hypnerotomachia 29 A garland..of bitter alisander c...
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wethe
▪ I. † wethe, v. Obs. rare. [Of obscure origin; perh. an alteration of weve (cf. biweve v.1 2), or related to south-western dial. weath pliant, supple.] trans. To twist or twine.1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. xvii. cxliv. (Bodl. MS.), Som weþies beþ..so pliaunte þat þei brekeþ nought but beþ made stron...
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