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cruellie

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1
cruellie
cruellie, cruelly, n. colloq. (ˈkruːəlɪ) [f. cruel a. + -ie, -y6.] A cruel joke, remark, comment, etc. Also attrib.1959 News Chron. 6 July 3/4 The famous American ‘cruellie’ joke—example: ‘But what did you think of the play, Mrs. Lincoln?’—is on the way out. 1959 Guardian 3 Nov. 7/3 ‘Some of [the gr... Oxford English Dictionary
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unhumanly
unˈhumanly, adv. (un-1 11, 5 b.)1586 Reg. Privy Council Scot. IV. 118 The said Jonnett..maist cruellie and unhumanlie invadit and persewit hir. 1663 South Serm. (1717) V. 55 Charles I,..Unhumanly Imprison'd, and at length Barbarously Murder'd. 1868 H. Bushnell Mor. Uses Dark Th. (1869) 305 Acting in... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Lauder
almost complete transcript of the trial, on 1 March 1546, of the martyr George Wishart, whom Lauder "laidin full off curssingis written in paper.....cruellie wikipedia.org
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outsetter
† ˈoutˌsetter Obs. [out- 8, 2.] 1. One who sets forth. Sc.15.. in Lindesay (Pitscottie) Chron. Scot. (S.T.S.) I. 309 The outsettaris, mainteinaris and worschiper is of the same. a 1578 Lindesay Ibid. II. 111 They..brunt thame cruellie ffor preiching of the evangell quho said they war the out⁓settari... Oxford English Dictionary
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Henry I Sinclair, Earl of Orkney
to the parts of Orchadie and josit them to the latter tyme of his life, and deit Erile of Orchadie, and for the defence of the country was slain there cruellie wikipedia.org
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sanguinolent
sanguinolent, a. (sæŋˈgwɪnəʊlənt) [ad. L. sanguinolentus, f. sanguin-, sanguis blood: see -olent.] 1. Of or pertaining to blood; tinged or stained with or containing blood. Now chiefly Path. † Also of a patient: Suffering from hæmorrhage.1597 A. M. tr. Guillemeau's Fr. Chirurg. 47 b/2 The Dysenteria... Oxford English Dictionary
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Battle of Drumnacoub
and Cathnes: quhair meitis him, passing throuch the cuntrie, the vther Angus of Morayland in plane battel: Thay met thair, sa scharpile sett onn: sa cruellie wikipedia.org
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murdres
† ˈmurdres, v. Sc. Obs. Forms: α. 4 mwrthrys, 5 murthrys; β. 6 murdreis, murdris, murdres. [ad. OF. murdriss-, mordriss-, lengthened stem of murdrir, mordrir murder v. Cf. murtrish v. (The α forms are due to assimilation to murther murder n.)] = murder v.α c 1375 Sc. Leg. Saints xxii. (Laurentius) 9... Oxford English Dictionary
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skice
▪ I. skice, v.1 Now dial. Also 6–7 skise, 9 skeyse. [Of obscure origin.] intr. To move quickly; to skip or frisk about; to run, etc.1591 Fletcher Russe Commw. (Hakl.) 14 They skise a large space, and seeme for to flie withall, and therefore they call them..flying squirrels. 1641 Brome Joviall Crew i... Oxford English Dictionary
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sinner
sinner, n. (ˈsɪnə(r)) Forms: α. 4 sin-, synȝer, zeneȝere, sinnier, 5 synnyer. β. 4 synnere, 4–7 synner, 4– sinner. γ. 4 synnour, 4–5 (6 Sc.) synnar, 5 Sc. synar, 6 Sc. sinnar. [f. sin v. Cf. OFris. sondere, MDu. sondaer (Du. zondaar), MLG. sunder, OHG. suntari (MHG. sundære, G. sünder), ON. and Icel... Oxford English Dictionary
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sociate
▪ I. † ˈsociate, n. Obs. Also 5–7 sociat. [ad. L. sociāt-us: see next.] An associate or colleague; a companion or comrade. Also transf.α c 1450 Hist. & Ant. Masonry 130 The..Alderman of the Towne in wyche the congregacions ys holden schall be felaw and sociat to the master of the congregacions. 1582... Oxford English Dictionary
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whomever
whomever, pron. literary. (huːmˈɛvə(r)) Also poet. whome'er (-ˈɛə(r)). [Orig. two words, whom and ever adv. 8 e.] The objective case of whoever; as direct obj., or obj. of prep. (Less frequent than whomsoever.) a. As compound relative, or with correlative in principal clause (with constructions as i... Oxford English Dictionary
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carp
▪ I. carp, n.1 (kɑːp) Also 5–7 carpe. Pl. carp, formerly carps. [a. OF. carpe (Sp. carpa):—late L. carpa (Brachet cites Cassiodorus a 575 ‘destinet carpam Danubius’). The same name (modified in termination, etc.) appears in Romanic, Celtic, Teutonic, and Slavonic: cf. esp. OHG. charpho, MLG. karpe m... Oxford English Dictionary
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water-bank
† water-bank Obs. A bank of a river; also, the sea-shore.1382 Wyclif Acts xxvii. 39 Thei biheelden sum hauene hauynge a water banke, into which thei thouȝten..for to caste the schipp. c 1400 Destr. Troy 4239 For many a Troyen sen thei stonde Armed wel opon the londe, To put hem fro the water bankes.... Oxford English Dictionary
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la
▪ I. la, n. Mus. (lɑː) [Orig. the first syllable of L. labii: see gamut.] The name given by Guido d'Arezzo to the sixth note in his hexachords, and since retained in solmization as the sixth note of the octave; also (now rarely) used as in Fr. and It. as a name of the note A, the sixth note of the ‘... Oxford English Dictionary
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