Artificial intelligent assistant

conster

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conster
conster see construe. Oxford English Dictionary
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River Tillingham
timber-framed buildings dating from the seventeenth-century lie on both sides of the river, Maplestone Farmhouse to the north and a barn associated with Conster wikipedia.org
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constate
constate, v. rare. (kənˈsteɪt) [a. F. constate-r to establish as certain, ascertain, certify, verify, state as certain. In the Dict. of the Académie only from 1740, and app. of not much earlier origin. According to Littré f. L. con- + status state; but more prob. f. L. constāt-, ppl. stem of constār... Oxford English Dictionary
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portere
▪ I. † porture, n.1 Obs. rare. Also 4 portoure, 5 porteure. [a. OF. port(e)ure bearing, demeanour, that which is borne, offspring:—L. type *portātūra, f. L. portāre, F. porter to carry: see -ure.] 1. Bearing, demeanour, behaviour.c 1305 St. Swithin 25 in E.E.P. (1862) 44 Þat he teiȝte him such porto... Oxford English Dictionary
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reflexing
▪ I. † reˈflexing, ppl. a. Obs. rare. [f. reflex v. + -ing1.] That reflects, in senses of the vb.1606 J. Raynolds Dolarney's Prim. (1880) 62 The hot reflexing rayes Of bright Apollo. 1632 Lithgow Trav. x. 488 This reflexing heart..Can by experience conster well, your Churches Sire and Dame.▪ II. ˈre... Oxford English Dictionary
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werowance
werowance (ˈwɛrəʊwɑːns, -æ-) Forms: 6–7 wer-, wiroance, wiroans, 7 wyroaunce, -ance, wyroun(n)ce, 7–9 werowance. [Amer.-Indian.] A chief of the Indians of Virginia and Maryland in early colonial days.1588 Harriot Brief Rep. Virginia E 2, One onely towne belongeth to the gouernment of a Wiroans or ch... Oxford English Dictionary
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declension
declension (dɪˈklɛnʃən) [Represents L. dēclīnātiōn-em (n. of action f. dēclīnāre to decline), F. déclinaison (13th c.). The form is irregular, and its history obscure: possibly it came from the F. word, by shifting of the stress as in comparison, orison, benison, and loss of ĭ, as in venĭson, ven'so... Oxford English Dictionary
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construe
▪ I. construe, v. (ˈkɒnstruː, kənˈstruː) Forms: α. 4–5 construen, -struwe, 5 -stru, -strew, -struyn, 5–6 -strewe, 4– construe; β. 5–6 constre, 6–9 conster, (6 constyrre, 8 cunster). [ME. constru-en, ad. L. construĕre to pile together, build up, construct, also to connect grammatically, construct sen... Oxford English Dictionary
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parse
▪ I. parse, v. (pɑːs, pɑːz) Also 6 peirse, 7 parce, pearce. [app. f. pars, or f. L. pars part. (The pronunciation (pɑːs) is historical, and accords with the analogy of all words in -rse.)] a. trans. To describe (a word in a sentence) grammatically, by stating the part of speech, inflexion, and relat... Oxford English Dictionary
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misconstrue
miˈsconstrue, v. Also (β) 6–7 misconster, (-tre, -ture). [mis-1 1. For stress cf. construe.] 1. a. trans. To put a wrong construction upon (words or actions); to mistake the meaning of (a person); to take in a wrong sense.α c 1374 Chaucer Troylus i. 346 Ful ofte thy lady wole it misconstrue, And dem... Oxford English Dictionary
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pace
▪ I. pace, n.1 (peɪs) Forms: 3–5 pas, 4–5 paas, pass(e, 4–7 pase, 5 pasce, 5–6 Sc. pais(s, 6 Sc. paice, 4– pace. [ME. a. OF. pas:—L. passum (nom. passus) a step, pace, lit. a stretch (of the leg), f. pass-, ppl. stem of pandĕre to stretch, extend.] I. A step, and derived senses. 1. a. A single separ... Oxford English Dictionary
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construction
construction (kənˈstrʌkʃən) Also 4–5 construccioun, 5–6 -cion, -cyon, 6 -tyon, -tione, etc. [ad. L. constructiōn-em, n. of action f. construĕre to construe, construct. The F. construction is cited by Littré from 12th c., and may have been the immediate source.] I. The action of constructing. 1. a. T... Oxford English Dictionary
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can
▪ I. can, n.1 (kæn) Forms: 1 canne, (4 cane), 4–7 canne, kan, 5–6 kanne, 6–9 cann, 6– can. [app. Com. Teut.: OE. canne:—WGer. kanna weak fem. (whence MDu. kanne, Du. kan, OHG. channa, MHG. and Ger. kanne); also ON. kanna (Sw. kanna, Da. kande):—OTeut. type *kannôn-. The word occurs also in med.L. ca... Oxford English Dictionary
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moral
▪ I. moral, n. (ˈmɒrəl) Also 6–7 mor(r)all. [Subst. use of moral a.; but several of the uses are wholly or in part suggested by the corresponding late L. mōrāle neut. sing., mōrālia neut. pl., F. moral masc., morale fem. (see morale).] 1. pl. (earlier † sing.) Used to render L. Moralia pl. as the ti... Oxford English Dictionary
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eye
▪ I. eye, n.1 (aɪ) Forms: 1 éaᵹe, éᵹe, (éᵹo, éᵹu, ǽᵹe), 2–4 eȝe, 2–3 eȝhe, 2–5 eiȝe (3 ehe), 3–5 eghe, 3–7 eie, 4 egȝe, ei, hei(e, he (north.), 4–5 eyȝe, eyghe, eighe, yȝe, iȝe, 4–7 ey, 5 egh, yghe, ighe, eyhe, ehe, yhe, ye, ie, (hyghe, hye, iey, ȝee, hee, iȝee, ieae), 5–6 e (north.), (eae, iee), 5–... Oxford English Dictionary
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