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deign
deign, v. (deɪn) Forms: 3–7 deine, 4–5 deyne, dayne, 5–7 daigne, 6 digne, 6–7 dain(e, deigne, 7–8 daign, 6– deign. [a. OF. degn-ier (3 sing. deigne), later deignier, deigner, from 14th c. daigner, = Pr. denhar, deinar, It. degnare:—L. dignāre, by-form of dignārī to deem worthy, think fit, f. dignus ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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deign | Etymology of deign by etymonline
deign. (v.) c. 1300, deinen, "think worthy, think well of, regard as suited to one's dignity," from Old French deignier (Modern French daigner) and directly from Latin dignari "to deem worthy or fit" (source of Italian degnare, Spanish deñar ), from dignus "worthy," from PIE root *dek- "to take, accept." Sense of "take or accept graciously ...
www.etymonline.com
deign
deign/deɪn; den/ v[Tt](sometimes derog or ironic 有时作贬义或作反语) be kind or gracious enough (to do sth); condescend 屈尊, 俯就(做某事) He walked past me without even deigning to look at me. 他从我身旁走过, 竟没有屈尊看我一眼.
牛津英汉双解词典
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Aywaille
They include many villages as Aywaille, Awan, Chambralles, Deigné, Ernonheid, Paradis, Houssonloge, Pouhon, Harzé, Havelange, Kin, Stoqueu, Martinrive,
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G. W. Briggs
List of hymns
"A Call to the Free Nations"
"A Hymn of Freedom"
"Christ is the world's true Light"
"Come, risen Lord, and deign to be our guest"
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endeign
▪ I. † enˈdeign, v.1 Obs. rare. In 4 endeyne, endyne. [ad. OF. (s')endaignier:—L. indignāri: see indignant.] intr. To be indignant. Const. in, upon.1382 Wyclif 1 Kings xxi. 4 Thanne Achab cam into his hows, endeynynge, and grutchynge upon the word that Naboth Jezraelite hadde spoken to hym. ― Wisd. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Dece Fu Njogu
Amary left for Cayor, declaring that his homeland would no longer be subject to a ruler who would not deign to even accept their gifts.
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dedeign
▪ I. † dedeign, -dein, -deyne, n. and v.1 Early form of disdain.▪ II. † deˈdeign, v.2 Sc. Obs. Forms: 4–6 dedeynȝe, dedeinȝe, 5 dedyne, 6 dedeyne, dedenye, deden(e, dedane, deding. [A derivative of deign v., in which the prefix de- appears to be taken in the sense ‘down’ (de- I. 1), so as to strengt...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Abdallah ibn Abi al-Shawarib
the episode as "possibly the crassest example of venality" of the entire period, and remarks that the medieval historian al-Khatib al-Baghdadi did not deign
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Suovetaurilia
suckling victims; Father Mars, to the same intent deign to accept the offering of these suckling offering." At the moment the sacrifices were made, the landowner was to say:
"To this intent deign to accept the offering of these victims."
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Github
{"payload":{"allShortcutsEnabled":false,"fileTree":{"docs/master-js-deign-ptn":{"items":[{"name":"img","path":"docs/master-js-deign-ptn/img","contentType":"directory ...
github.com
Isidore de Stein d'Altenstein
He was born in Mesnil-Saint-Blaise (Houyet), the second son of Charles Frédéric Guillaume, baron Stein d'Altenstein, and Marie-Catherine de Malmédy de Deignée
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deyne
deyne obs. f. deign v., var. of dain n., a., v., digne, a.1500–20 Dunbar Poems (1893) xlii. 28 To luke on me he thocht greit deyne.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Flammenwerfer M.16.
In 1901 Germany, a private citizen named Richard Fiedler designed and patented the first modern deign of a flamethrower. Fiedler would continue to work and deign on several flamethrowers, and presented them to the German army in 1905.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org