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contrariant

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contrariant
contrariant, pple., a. and n. (kənˈtrɛərɪənt) Also 4–6 contrariaunt, 6 -yaunte, 7 contrareant, 7–9 contrarient. [a. OF. contrariant, -ent (Godef.), ad. med.L. contrāriāntem, pr. pple. of contrāriāre to oppose, f. L. contrārius contrary; see -ant.] † A. pple. Acting contrary to, opposing. Obs.c 1400 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Contrariants
One of the Contrariant leaders who escaped to France, Roger Mortimer, led an invasion of England in 1326, overthrowing Edward and executing the Despensers wikipedia.org
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contrareant
contrareant obs. form of contrariant. Oxford English Dictionary
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Roger de Beler
isolated attack on an official of the Despencer/Edward regime in the run-up to the 1326 invasion; in July 1325 the deputy of the keeper of confiscated Contrariant wikipedia.org
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contrariate
† conˈtrariate, v. Obs. rare—1. [f. contrāriāt- ppl. stem of med.L. contrāriāre; see contrariant.] trans. To act in opposition to, perversely oppose.1656 Artif. Handsom. 53 We should contest against God, and contrariate his providentiall will. Oxford English Dictionary
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contrarient
contrarient variant of contrariant. Oxford English Dictionary
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Merville (playwright)
Théâtre de Madame, 15 June 1826 Les Cent-et-une nouvelles nouvelles des Cent-et-un, adorned with a hundred-and-one vignettes Contes et nouvelles Le Contrariant wikipedia.org
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contrariantly
conˈtrariantly, adv. [f. prec. + -ly2.] In a contrariant manner; in direct opposition.1796 Coleridge Poems, Pref. Fire, Famine, etc., Differing then so widely, and almost contrariantly. Oxford English Dictionary
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Seal of the Confessional (Anglicanism)
It does not seem that there was in 1603 any statute to which canon 113 was necessarily contrariant or that any has been passed since; the common law on wikipedia.org
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contrariance
† conˈtrariance Obs. rare. [a. OF. contrariance, f. med.L. contrāriāntem contrariant; see -ance.] Contrary or adverse action; also = next.c 1450 Mirour Saluacioun 4404 There bes freendship and luf with out contrariaunce. c 1470 Harding Chron. xcviii. xii. 7 Who [wanteth witte] is always desolate Of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Coterel gang
For example, after the Battle of Boroughbridge in 1322—when the contrariant nobles fought Edward II and lost—the Coterels ambushed fleeing survivors of wikipedia.org
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contrarying
▪ I. † contrarying, vbl. n. Obs. [f. prec. + -ing1.] The action of the vb. contrary; opposition, contradiction; = contrariance, contrariation.a 1450 Knt. de la Tour cxvii. 159 Withoute ani contraryenge. 1598 Kitchin Courts Leet (1675) 240 It is a matter of justification and contrarying.▪ II. † contr... Oxford English Dictionary
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subinduce
subinˈduce, v. rare or Obs. [Partly ad. late L. subindūcĕre, partly f. sub- 25 + induce.] 1. trans. To insinuate, suggest indirectly.1640 Sir E. Dering Sp. Relig. 23 Nov. 14 Our Innovators by this artifice do alter our setled Doctrines; Nay they do subinduce points repugnant and contrariant. 2. To i... Oxford English Dictionary
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void
▪ I. void, a. and n.1 (vɔɪd) Forms: 3–7 voyde (5–6 woyde, 6 wyde), 4–7 voide (6 woide); 4–8 voyd (6 voyed, 6–7 Sc. woyd), 4– void (5 voied, 6 woid); Sc. 6 vode (9 vodd). [a. AF. and OF. voide (OF. also vuide, veude, etc.; mod.F. vide), fem. of voit, vuit, vuis, etc.:—pop.L. *vocit-um, -us, replacing... Oxford English Dictionary
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