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curber
curber (ˈkɜːbə(r)) Also 6 courber, 7 curbar. [f. curb v.2 + -er1.] 1. One who or that which curbs, or restrains.1610 Healey St. Aug. Citie of God 45 Carthage..the greatest curber and terror of the Roman weale-publike. 1737 L. Clarke Hist. Bible viii. (1740) 568 Great curbers of their passions. a 184...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Nothing Hurts Like Love
vocals, co-production, design concept
Eric Appapoulay – guitar
The Fire Department – bass guitar, drums, programming
Kenneth Crouch – piano
Randy Curber
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curbing
▪ I. † ˈcurbing, vbl. n.1 Obs. [f. curb v.1] Curving, curvature.1601 Holland Pliny II. 315 The curbing or crookednesse of the ridge-bone.▪ II. curbing, vbl. n.2 (ˈkɜːbɪŋ) [f. curb v.2] 1. The action of the verb curb; checking.1661 Feltham Resolves ii. lvii. 306 The curbings and the stroaks of Advers...
Oxford English Dictionary
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tricker
▪ I. tricker1 (ˈtrɪkə(r)) [f. trick v. + -er1.] 1. One who plays tricks or practises trickery; a cheat, deceiver, trickster; also, one who plays a trick or prank.1562 J. Heywood Prov. & Epigr. (1867) 107 This tricke..Brought to this tricker nother muse nor mase. 1606 Choice, Chance, etc. (1881) 7 Le...
Oxford English Dictionary
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curb
▪ I. curb, n. (kɜːb) Forms: 5–7 corbe, curbe, 6–7 courbe, 7 courb, corb, kurbe, 7– curb (dial. 6–7 crubb(e, 9 crub); also β. (chiefly in senses 8–13) 7 kerbe, 7–9 kirb, 9 kerb. See also crub. [The senses here placed all derive ultimately from F. courbe adj. (= Pr. corb, Sp., Pg., It. curvo):—L. curv...
Oxford English Dictionary
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weal-public
† weal-public Obs. Also pl. 6–7 weale publiques. [weal n.1 + public a. 2 a, after F. le bien publique and L. bonum publicum.] 1. The general good of the community; public welfare or interest. Hence, the state or body politic.1495 Act 11 Hen. VII c. 34 Preamble, The reformacion of the weale publique....
Oxford English Dictionary
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foam
▪ I. foam, n. (fəʊm) Forms: 1 fám, faam, (3 fam), 3–6 fame, 4–8 fome, (5 foome,) 7 foame, 7–9 Sc. faem(e, fame, faim, feim, feame, 6– foam. [OE. fám str. (? masc. or neut.) = OHG. feim (MHG. veim, Ger. feim) masc.:—WGer. *faimo-:—pre-Teut. *poimo- or *phoimo-. A parallel form with suffix -no- instea...
Oxford English Dictionary
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mad
▪ I. † mad, n.1 Obs. (? exc. dial.) [var. of mathe.] 1. A maggot or grub; esp. the larva of the blowfly, which causes a disease in sheep. Also pl., the disease so caused.1573 Tusser Husb. l. (1878) 109 Sheepe wrigling taile hath mads without faile. 1641 Best Farm. Bks. (Surtees) 6 Lambes that wriggl...
Oxford English Dictionary
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