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debreak
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debreak
† deˈbreak, v. Obs. rare. [f. de- I. 1 + break v.] trans. To break down (transl. L. decerpere).1382 Wyclif Mark i. 26 The onclene goost debrekynge [v.r. to-braydynge, 1388 debreidynge, to-breidinge] hym, and cryinge with grete vois.
Oxford English Dictionary
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debraid
† deˈbraid, v. Obs. rare. In 4–5 debreyd. [f. de- I. 1 + braid v.1 3 to snatch.] To snatch down (rendering L. decerpere).1388 [see debreak].
Oxford English Dictionary
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de-
de-, prefix The Latin adverb and preposition, used in combination with verbs, and their derivatives. A large number of verbs so formed lived on in French as popular words, or were taken over into the language in earlier or later times as learned words, and thence came into English, as dēcrēsc-ĕre, d...
Oxford English Dictionary
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