Artificial intelligent assistant

corrival

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corrival
▪ I. corrival, n. and a. arch. (kəˈraɪvəl) [a. F. corrival (16th c.), or ad. rare L. corrīvāl-is, a compound adding emphasis to the relation expressed by rīvālis, rival. Vaugelas (1647) remarked that in Fr. corrival was disused in favour of rival. It continued longer in English, and has passed into ... Oxford English Dictionary
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corryvall
corrydie, corrynogh, corrysive, corryvall obs. ff. corrody, coronach, corrosive, corrival. Oxford English Dictionary
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Skulduggery Pleasant
Student at the new Corrival Academy. Overlooked. Unremarkable in every way. 24 hours to save the world. One sharply dressed skeleton. wikipedia.org
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corrivalship
† coˈrrivalship Obs. [f. corrival + -ship.] The position of a corrival; mutual rivalry.1606 Ford Honor Tri. (1843) 18 Men in kindnesse are mutually lambs, but in corriual-shipp of loue lyons. 1677 Gilpin Dæmonol. iii. xx. 167 This kingdom is..managed by Satan with an envious competition and Corrival... Oxford English Dictionary
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corrive
† coˈrrive, v. Obs. Also corive, co-rive, coryve. [In form answering to L. corrīvāre; but used in a sense derived from corrival, and perh. simply formed from the latter.] 1. = corrival v. trans. and intr.1586 Warner Alb. Eng. iii. xv. (R.), It lesser greeueth he should grudge that I with him co-riue... Oxford English Dictionary
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corrivalry
† coˈrrivalry Obs. [f. corrival + -ry: cf. rivalry.] = prec.1614 W. B. Philosopher's Banquet (ed. 2) 111 Largenesse of Emperie, disdaine of corriualrie. 1664 H. More Myst. Iniq. vi. 19 Whose worship is uncapable of any Corrivalry or Copartnership. Oxford English Dictionary
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co-rival
▪ I. co-rival, n. and a. (kəʊˈraɪvəl) [f. co- 3 b + rival. But it seems to be only a modern treatment of corival an old variant of corrival, synonym of rival. The early unhyphened examples might as properly be included under corrival.] A. n. A joint rival with others; one of two or more rivals ranke... Oxford English Dictionary
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unedge
unˈedge, v. [un-2 4.] trans. To take the edge off; to blunt. Also fig.a 1614 Fletcher Valentinian i. iii, Here our weapons And bodies..Are both unedg'd and old with ease and women. 1638 Mayne Lucian (1664) 71 Least despaire should lessen their flame, or unedge their desires. 1718 D'Urfey Grecian Her... Oxford English Dictionary
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adjacent
adjacent, a. and n. (əˈdʒeɪsənt) [ad. L. adjacent-em pr. pple. of adjacē-re to lie near; f. ad to + jacē-re to lie. Cf. Fr. adjacent, 16th c. in Littré.] A. adj. 1. Lying near or close (to); adjoining; contiguous, bordering. (Not necessarily touching, though this is by no means precluded.) adjacent ... Oxford English Dictionary
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ling
▪ I. ling, n.1 (lɪŋ) Forms: 3–5 lenge, 4 leyng, 4–5 leenge, 4–7 lyng(e, linge, 4– ling. [ME. lenge, lienge, later ling(e (whence, according to Hatz.-Darm., F. lingue); cf. early mod.Du. lenghe, linghe (now leng), G. leng, länge, lange, ON. langa, Sw. långa, Norw. langa, longa, Da. længe. Connexion w... Oxford English Dictionary
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