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curtel

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curtel
† ˈcurtel Obs. Also curtell(e, -tle, -til, -tyl(l. [ME. southern form of kirtle.] 1. = kirtle q.v. 2. Used by Trevisa to translate L. tunica, as a coat of an artery, and of the eye, and retained in this sense in the later versions of Bartholomew.1398 Trevisa Barth. de P.R. iii. xvii. (Tollem. MS.), ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Joseph Curtel
Joseph Curtel (21 November 1893 – 2 September 1960) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1923 Tour de France. wikipedia.org
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kirtle
▪ I. kirtle, n.1 (ˈkɜːt(ə)l) Forms: α. 1 cyrtel, 3 cuer-, cuyrtel, 3–6 cur-, kur-, -tel(l(e, -til, -tyll; 4–5 cortel, -yl. β. 2 cer-, kier-, 2–5 kertel, (5 -tyl), 6 kertle, 6–7 -tell. γ. 3 cirtil, 3–8 kir-, kyr-, -tel, -til, etc., 5– kirtle, (6–8 kyrtle). [OE. cyrtel = ON. kyrtill tunic (Da. kjortel... Oxford English Dictionary
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pallen
† ˈpallen, a. Obs. [OE. pællen, pęllen, f. pæl, pall n.1 + -en4.] Made of ‘pall’ or rich cloth; in early use, ‘of purple’.c 1000 ælfric Hom. I. 64 Bicgað eow pællene cyrtlas. c 1000 ― Hom. in Leg. Rood (1871) 103 Se casere..dyde of his purpuran & his pellenan gyrlan. c 1205 Lay. 23762 A ræf swiðe de... Oxford English Dictionary
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grapy
grapy, a. (ˈgreɪpɪ) Also grapey. [f. grape n.1 + -y1.] 1. Of or pertaining to grapes or to the vine; composed or savouring of grapes.1594 Plat Jewell-ho. ii. 15 That little acquaintance which I haue had with the grapie God. 1633 P. Fletcher Purple Isl. vii. lxxiii, His soul quite sousèd lay in grapy... Oxford English Dictionary
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burell
▪ I. † burel1 Obs. exc. Hist. Forms: ? 3, 4–5 borel, 4–7 burel, 5 borelle, burell, 6–7 burrell, 8 burail. [a. OF. burel (now bureau), a kind of cloth, dim. of bure, fem. ‘coarse (? brown) woollen cloth, bay, baize’, of uncertain origin, referred by Diez, Littré, and others to an adj. which appears i... Oxford English Dictionary
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unsewed
unˈsewed, ppl. a. (un-1 8, 8 c.) Also with advs., as together, up.a 1225 Ancr. R. 344 Cloðes unseouwed bireined oðer unwaschen. c 1325 Pilate 169 in E.E.P. (1862) 115 Oure louerdes curtel he dude on..Þat vnsued was of þred. 1535 Coverdale John xix. 23 The cote..was vnsowed from aboue, wrought thorow... Oxford English Dictionary
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curtail
▪ I. curtail, v. (kɜːˈteɪl) Forms: 6–7 curtal(l, -toll, 6 curteyl, 7 curtel, cur-, cour-, curt-tail, 6– curtail. [Originally curtal(l, f. curtal a., and still stressed on the first syllable by Johnson 1773. But already in the 16th c. the second syllable began to be associated with the word tail (cf.... Oxford English Dictionary
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cheisil
† chaisel, cheisil Obs. [a. OF. cheisīl, chesil, var. of cheincil, chensil, chansilh, cainsil:—late L. camisīle, -is (8th c. in Du Cange), f. camisia: see chemise.] 1. A fine linen (sometimes identified with byss or byssus). Often used attrib.c 1205 Lay. 23761 Warp he an his rugge ænne cheisil scurt... Oxford English Dictionary
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to-tear
† to-ˈtear, v. Obs. Forms: see tear v.1 [OE. to-teran, f. to-2 + teran, tear v.1 So MHG. zerzern.] trans. To tear to pieces.c 893 [see to-tee]. a 900 Ags. Ps. (Th.) xxix. 11 Þu totære min hwite hræᵹl. c 1000 ælfric Hom. II. 238 Ða næddran hi totæron. c 1205 Lay. 4994 Heo nom hire on anne curtel Þe w... Oxford English Dictionary
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profitableness
profitableness (ˈprɒfɪtəb(ə)lnɪs) [f. prec. + -ness.] The quality of being profitable. 1. Advantageousness, usefulness, value, beneficial quality.1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. v. v. (1495) g iv b/1 The curtel [of the eye] that hyghte Tela arenea, and hyght soo for prouffytablynes therof to be clere & ... Oxford English Dictionary
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blanket
▪ I. blanket, n. (ˈblæŋkɪt) Forms: 4 blenket, 4–6 blankette, 5–7 blankett, 6–7 blanquet, blanchet, blancket, 3– blanket. [a. OF. blankete, blanquette blanket, f. blanc white + dim. suffix -ette; see blanchētus, -um in Ducange. Cf. blunket. (The Thomas Blanket to whom gossip attributes the origin of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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bend
▪ I. bend, n.1 (bɛnd) Forms: 1– bend; also 3 biend, 4 beend. [Com. Teut., OE. bęnd str. fem. (pl. bęnda) = OS. bendi, OFris. bende, MDu. bende, Goth. bandi:—OTeut. *bandjâ-, f. band-, stem of bindan to bind; also in OE. str. masc. (pl. bęndas). This is the original English word, now superseded, exc.... Oxford English Dictionary
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hem
▪ I. hem, n.1 (hɛm) Also 4 hemm, hemn, 4–5 heme, 4–7 hemme, 6 hembe. [OE. hem(m, recorded in one vocabulary, and not found in the other older Teutonic langs.; but NFris. has heam ‘hem, edge, border’, and Fris. a dim. hämel. App. from the same root as ham n.2, and NorthGer. hamm enclosure; the radica... Oxford English Dictionary
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shirt
▪ I. shirt, n. (ʃɜːt) Forms: 1 scyrte, 3 s(c)hurte, (schuyrte, scurte, seorte), 4 schirte, sserte, 4–5 schert(e, schorte, 4–6 sherte, 5 schyrt, 5–6 shyrt(e, shurt(e, shirte, shorte, (5 shyrth, 6 shertt, sherth), 6– shirt. [OE. scyrte wk. fem. corresponds formally to MDu. schorte (mod.Du. schort fem.... Oxford English Dictionary
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