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customably

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1
customably
† ˈcustomably, adv. Obs. [f. prec. + -ly2.] According to custom, as a matter of custom; habitually, usually, customarily.1303 R. Brunne Handl. Synne 2697 Ȝyf þey synne custummably Yn þe hope of hys mercy. c 1430 Pilgr. Lyf Manhode i. cxxviii. (1869) 67 This targe..whiche the kyng Salomon bar sum tym... Oxford English Dictionary
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customable
customable, a. (ˈkʌstəməb(ə)l) Also 4–6 custum(m)able, 5 -abil, -eable, customabylle, -mable, custymabil, 6 costomable. [a. OF. cust-, cost-, coustumable, f. custume, coustumer, custom n. and v.: see -able.] † 1. Of things or actions: According to custom; customary, usual. Obs.1388 Wyclif Numb. xxix... Oxford English Dictionary
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nicebecetur
† nicebecetur Obs. Also 6 nyse-, nycebecetur (-byceter), nycibecetour. [Origin obscure; perh. a fanciful formation from nice a. The earliest and latest quots. appear to show different stressings of the word.] A dainty, fine, or fashionable girl or woman.c 1520 Bk. Mavd Emlyn 225 in Hazl. E.P.P. IV. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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whoreson
whoreson Now arch. (ˈhɔəsən) Forms: see whore n.; also 5 hoursen, horosonne, 6 horisson. [f. whore n. + son n.1, after AF. fiz a putain (see Fitz).] a. prop. The son of a whore, a bastard son; but commonly used as a coarse term of reprobation, abuse, dislike, or contempt; sometimes even of jocular f... Oxford English Dictionary
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commendation
commendation (kɒmɛnˈdeɪʃən) Forms: 3 commendaciun, 4–5 co(m)mendacioun, 4–6 -cion, -cyo(u)n, 6 -tioun, 6– commendation. [a. OF. commendation, -cion, ad. L. commendātiōn-em, n. of action f. commendāre: see commend. The order in which the senses appear in Eng. is not that of the actual development in ... Oxford English Dictionary
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rainy
rainy, a. (ˈreɪnɪ) Forms: 1 réniᵹ, 4–5 reyny, (4 -i, -ie), 5–6 rayny, (5 -eny, 6 raynye, -ney, Sc. rany(e), 6–7 rayn-, rainie, 6– rainy. [f. rain n.1 + -y1. Cf. Sw. regnig.] 1. Of weather or climate: Characterized by rain.a 1000 Riddles i. 10 (Gr.) Þonne hit wæs reniᵹ weder. c 1380 Wyclif Serm. lxxi... Oxford English Dictionary
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saturation
saturation (sætjʊəˈreɪʃən) [ad. late L. saturātiōn-em, n. of action f. L. saturāre to saturate. Cf. F. saturation.] The action of saturating; the condition of being saturated. † 1. Complete satisfaction of appetite; satiation.? 1554 Coverdale Hope Faithful xxxi. 212 For tediousnesse and grefe runnet... Oxford English Dictionary
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sacre
▪ I. † ˈsacre, n.1 Obs. [a. OF. sacre, of twofold formation: (1) in sense 1, ad. L. sacrum, orig. neut. of sacer adj., sacred; (2) in sense 2, a verbal noun from sacre-r to consecrate (see sacre v.1).] 1. A religious observance or festival; pl. rites of worship.a 1500 Chaucer's Dreme 2135 Which tent... Oxford English Dictionary
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grief
▪ I. grief, n. (griːf) Pl. griefs. Forms: 3–5 gref, 4–6 greffe, grefe, greve, 4–7 greef(e, (5 greyf, griff(e, 5–6 gryef(f, 6 greiff, 6–7 greif(e), (8 greaf), 5–7 griefe, 5– grief. Also pl. 4–6 greves, (5 -ys), 5–7 greeves, 6–7 greives, grieves. [a. OF. grief, gref masc., vbl. n. f. grever to grieve.... Oxford English Dictionary
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request
▪ I. request, n.1 (rɪˈkwɛst) Also 4–5 requeste, 5 Sc. raquest, 6 Sc. requeist, requeast. [a. OF. requeste (12th c.; mod.F. requête) = Prov., Sp., and Pg. requesta, It. richiesta: see quest n.1 and require v.] I. 1. The act, on the part of a specified person, of asking for some favour, service, etc.;... Oxford English Dictionary
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honey
▪ I. honey, n. (a.) (ˈhʌnɪ) Forms: α. 1 huniᵹ, hunæᵹ, 3 huniȝ, 3–4 huni, (uni), 4–5 huny, (4 houny, 5 Sc. hwnie, -ny), 6–7 hunny. β. 4–7 honi, (5 ony, hoony), 4–8 hony, 5–6 honye, 5– honey, (6–7 honie, honnie, honny). γ. Sc. and north. 7– hinny, -ie, -ey. [OE. huniᵹ = OFris. hunig (mod. Fris. dial. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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hold
▪ I. hold, v. (həʊld) Pa. tense held; pa. pple. held, arch. holden (ˈhəʊld(ə)n). Forms: see below. [A Com. Teut. redupl. str. vb. OE. haldan, healdan, pa. tense heold, pple. halden, healden, corresp. to OFris. halda, helt, halden, OS. haldan, held, gihaldan (MLG. holden, MDu. houden), OHG. halten, h... Oxford English Dictionary
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well
▪ I. well, n.1 (wɛl) Forms: α. 1 wælla (uælla), 1, 3 wælle (1 uælle), 3–5 walle, 3–4 wall, 4–5 wal; Sc. and north. 6– wall (6 vall, 9 wal), 6–7 woll (6 vol). β. 1 wella, 1, 3–5 welle (4–5 wele), 1– well, 3–7 wel. γ. 1 wylla, willa, wielle, 1, 4 wylle, 1, 3–4 wille; 1 wyl, 1–4 wyll, 1, 5 will. [OE. w... Oxford English Dictionary
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