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creant
▪ I. † creant, a.1 Obs. Also creaunt. [In form, a. OF. creant believing, trusting, giving oneself up, pr. pple. of creire:—L. crēdĕre to believe. But as OF. had only recréant in this sense, it is possible that creant is an abbreviated form of that word. Cf. craven.] 1. In phrases to yield oneself cr...
Oxford English Dictionary
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miscreant
miscreant, a. and n. (ˈmɪskriːənt) Also 4–6 -creaunt, 6 -croyaunte. [a. OF. mescreant:—popular L. *minuscrēdentem: see mis-2 and creant a.1] A. adj. 1. Misbelieving, heretical; ‘unbelieving’, ‘infidel’. Now arch., with some notion of sense 2.c 1330 Arth. & Merl. 5227 (Kölbing) Grete hepes him lay ab...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Robotix
Kanawk Creant (voiced by Corey Burton): Traitorous man who often is the naysayer with his captain, he splits the crew up to join the Terrakors in a bid
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craven
▪ I. craven, a. and n. (ˈkreɪv(ə)n) Forms: 3, 7 cravant (crau-), 5 crauaunde, 6 cravine, -yne, 7 cravand, 6– craven. [In early ME. crauant (rare), etymology obscure. Mr. Henry Nicol (Proc. Phil. Soc., Dec. 1879) suggested its identification with OF. cravanté, crevanté, crushed, overcome: see cravent...
Oxford English Dictionary
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The Bald Man and the Fly
concluded his account with the sentiment that “One who makes enemies of the harmless, by harming himself is made laughable” (iniuriosis, qui sibi inimicos creant
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recreant
recreant, a. and n. Now poet. and rhet. (ˈrɛkrɪənt) Forms: 4 recreent, 4–6 -aunt, (4–5 -e), 4– recreant; 4 recrayh-, recreyande, 4, 6 Sc. recryand, 5 recraiand. [a. OF. recreant adj. and n., (one) who yields or gives up his cause, pres. pple. of recroire: see recray v. and cf. OSp. recreente. On the...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Captain Underpants
Two of the Lunch Ladies are named, Miss Creant, the head lunch lady, and Mrs. DePoint, the cook.
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creak
▪ I. creak, v. (kriːk) Forms: 4–6 creke, 5–6 kreke, 6 (crik), 6–7 creake, 7 creeke, 7–9 creek, 7– creak. [App. echoic; cf. crake, and croak. The ME. pronunciation would be (krɛːk) and that of the 16th c. (kreːk): the application of the verb has prob. been modified as the vowel-sound became narrowed....
Oxford English Dictionary
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creance
▪ I. creance, n. (ˈkriːəns) Forms: 4–5 creaunce, (5 -awnce, -auns), 5– creance; also (in sense 4 only) 6 cryaunce, 6–7 -ance, 7 creyance, criance, cryants, cranes. [ME. a. OF. créance (11th c.), corresp. to L. type crēdentia, f. creant pr. pple. of creire:— L. crēdĕre to believe. Cf. credence.] † 1....
Oxford English Dictionary
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