ProphetesAI is thinking...
crownet
Answers
MindMap
Loading...
Sources
crownet
† ˈcrownet Obs. [A by-form of coronet, cronet, which in its phonetic history followed the change of coroune to crown n.] = coronet. 1. = coronet 1, 2.c 1400 Rom. Rose 3203 Rounde enviroun hir crownet Was fulle of riche stonys frett. c 1430 Lydg. Min. Poems (1840) 6 Withe crounettes of gold. 1538 Lel...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
cronett
† cronet, cronett Obs. A syncopated form of coronet: cf. crownet. 1. = coronet 1, 2.1533 Wriothesley Chron. (1875) I. 20 A rich cronett..on her hedde. 1602 Warner Alb. Eng. ix. xlviii, That Castill from a Cronet leapt, thinks manie Crownes not much. 2. The head of a tilting spear; usually with three...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
coronet
▪ I. coronet, n. (ˈkɒrənɪt) Forms: 5–6 coronette, 5–8 -ett, (7 coronate), 6– coronet. [a. OF. coronete, -ette, later couronnette, dim. of corone, couronne crown n.: see -et1. Also reduced to cronet, and refashioned as crownet, q.v.] 1. a. A small or inferior crown; spec. a crown denoting a dignity i...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Antony and Cleopatra
this grave charm,—
Whose eye beck'd forth my wars, and call'd them home;
Whose bosom was my crownet, my chief end,—
Like a right gipsy, hath, at fast
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
feathered
feathered, ppl. a. (ˈfɛðəd) [f. feather n. and v. + -ed.] 1. a. Of birds, animals, etc.: Provided with or having feathers. Phr. feathered friend: a bird (used sentimentally or ironically). Also in parasynthetic comb., as black-feathered, hard-feathered, pen-feathered, well-feathered adjs.[c 1150 Ead...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
carnation
▪ I. † carˈnation1 Obs. [a. OF. carnation, -acion = incarnation (perh. aphetic form).] = Incarnation.c 1410 Love Bonavent. Mirr. iii. (Gibbs MS.) Þe secund Adame cryste god and man reformed his ymage in his carnacioun. 1570–87 Holinshed Scot. Chron. (1806) I. 395 He was slain the year of the carnati...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
investiture
investiture (ɪnˈvɛstɪtjʊə(r)) [ad. med.L. investītūr-a, f. investīre to invest; It. investitura ‘an enstalment, enrobing, endowrie, imploiment, investing’ (Florio, 1598); F. investiture (1564).] 1. The action of clothing or robing; concr., that which clothes or covers. Chiefly fig.1651 Jer. Taylor S...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai