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despeche
† deˈspeche, v. Obs. Also 6 dyspesche. [A variant of depeche, depeach, after 16th c. F. despecher, in OF. despeechier: see depeach.] trans. To send away, get rid of, dispatch.1531 Elyot Gov. ii. ii, The capitaynes..despeched the multitude from them. Ibid. iii. x, Despechynge of sondry great affayres...
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dispeche
dispeche var. of despeche, depeach v. Obs., to send away, dispatch. Also dispechement, = dispatchment.1538 M. Throgmorton Let., copy in MS. Cott. Cleopatra E. 6, lf. 386, And from thens also to have been dispeched [orig. in St. Pap. Hen. VIII, XII. ii. No. 552, dyspachyd]. Ibid., And herupon delayed...
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despeed
† deˈspeed, v. Obs. [f. de- I. 2 + speed v. Perh. influenced in formation by expede, or despeche.] trans. To send with speed or haste; to dispatch.1611 Speed Hist. Gt. Brit. ix. viii. (1632) 548 He forthwith despeeded into England..three of the choisest men of the State. Ibid. ix. viii. §31 (R.) Out...
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depeach
▪ I. † deˈpeach, n. Obs. Also 6 depesche, depech, peache, 6–7 -peche. [a. F. dépêche, in OF. despeche, -esche (1495 in Godef.), f. dépêcher: see next.] Dispatch: a. of messengers, messages; b. of business. c. A message or messengers sent off.a. 1528 Gardiner in Pocock Rec. Ref. I. l. 116 We differed...
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prophetes.ai
dispesh
diˈspesh Sc. var. of despeche, Obs., to dispatch, send away.1578 in Scot. Poems 16th C. II. 159.
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dispatch
▪ I. dispatch, despatch, v. (dɪˈspætʃ) Also 6 dispach(e, dyspach(e, -patch; 8–9 despatch. [Found early in 16th c.: ad. It. dispacciare ‘to dispatch, to hasten, to speed, to rid away any worke’ (Florio), or Sp. despachar to expedite, ‘to dispatch, to rid out of the way’ (Minsheu). The radical is the ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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deliver
▪ I. deˈliver, a. Obs. or arch. Also 4–7 delyuer(e, (4 delyure, 5 deliuuer, -liuere, -lyvyr, 6 -liure). [a. OF. delivre, deslivre (cf. It. dilibero), vbl. adj. from delivrer to deliver.] † 1. Free, at liberty. Obs.c 1305 Edmund Conf. 290 in E.E.P. (1862) 78 He ne miȝte him wawe fot ne hond: his poer...
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