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diffame

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diffame
diffame, -famation etc., etymol. form of defame, -famation, etc., generally obsolete, but still occasionally used.1894 R. Bridges Feast of Bacchus iv. 1263 Diffame my own daughter. Oxford English Dictionary
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disfame
▪ I. disfame, n. rare. (dɪsˈfeɪm) [f. dis- 9 + fame. In early use a. OF. des-, disfame, var. of def-, diffame: see diffame, defame.] The opposite of fame; disrepute, reproach; defamation.c 1460 Play Sacram. 791 Now þ{supu} hast put me from duresse & dysfame. 1620 Wilkinson Coroners & Sherifes 11 If ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Attitude (heraldry)
Defamed Also called diffame, infamed, and defame, a lion shown in the rampant position without its tail. wikipedia.org
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defame
▪ I. defame, v. (dɪˈfeɪm) Forms: 4–7 diff-, 4–5 deff-, 4–6 dyff-, 6 diffame, 4– defame. [ME. diffame-n and defame-n, a. OF. diffame-r, rarely desfamer, deffamer, defamer (mod.F. diffamer) = Pr. diffamar, It. diffamare, ad. L. diffāmāre to spread abroad by an ill report, f. dif- = dis- + fāma rumour,... Oxford English Dictionary
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exordy
† exordy Obs. Anglicized f. exordium.c 1430 Lydg. Bochas vii. (1554) 167 a, With an exordye her to diffame. ― Hors, Shepe, & G. (Roxb.) 14 With an exordye of latyn he dide thus expresse, Veste purpurea, etc. Oxford English Dictionary
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defamous
† defamous, a. Obs. [a. AF. deffamous, OF. type *deffameux, f. diffame n., defame: cf. famous, infamous. (The stress varies in the metrical examples.)] a. Infamous, disgraceful. b. Defamatory.c 1430 Pilgr. Lyf Manhode i. lii. (1869) 32 No sinne so fowl, so defamowse. c 1430 Lydg. Bochas iii. x. (155... Oxford English Dictionary
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backbiter
backbiter (ˈbækˌbaɪtə(r)) Forms: see the vb. [f. backbite v. + -er1.] One who backbites; a slanderer or secret calumniator.c 1230 Ancr. R. 86 Bacbitares þe biteð oðre men bihinden. c 1386 Chaucer Pars. T. ¶422 The bacbiter wol torne al thilke goodnes up-so-doun. 1440 Promp. Parv. 21/2 Bakke⁓bytere, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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duresse
▪ I. duress, duresse, n. (djʊˈrɛs, ˈdjʊərɪs) Forms: 4–9 duresse, 4 duresce, (5 dwresse, dewresse), 5–7 dures, 7– duress. [a. obs. F. duresse, -esce, -ece, hardness, oppression, constraint:—L. dūritia (= dūritiēs), n. of quality f. dūr-us hard.] † 1. Hardness; roughness, violence, severity; hardiness... Oxford English Dictionary
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suspicious
suspicious, a. (səˈspɪʃəs) Forms: α. 4–6 suspecious, (5, -ieuse, 5–6 -yous, 6 -ius), 5 susspecious. β. 4– suspicious, (5 -icyows, -ycyowse, 6 -ycyous, -iciouse, -yciouse, 7 -ycious); 6–7 suspitious, (6 -ius). [a. AF., OF. suspecious, suspicious, -eus, ad. L. suspīciōsus, f. suspīcio suspicion: see -... Oxford English Dictionary
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《文明 6 》中的背景音乐都有什么来历？
Et quant sa haute valour Mon fin cuer entame, Servir la vueil sans folour Penser ne diffame. Diex! zhihu
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rese
▪ I. † rese, n. Obs. Forms: 1, 3 ræs, (1 hræs), 3–5 res(e, 3, 5 rease, 4 ras), 4–6 resse, rees(e, 5 reess, reys, 6 reece). [OE. rǽs masc. = ON. rás fem. (whence race n.1), MLG. râs current:—OTeut. *ræ̂s-, of uncertain relationship. In ME. chiefly a poetic word (very common in the 14th c.), used with... Oxford English Dictionary
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fame
▪ I. fame, n.1 (feɪm) Also 3 fam, 6 fayme. [a. F. fame, ad. L. fāma report, fame, = Gr. ϕήµη (Dor. ϕᾱ́µᾱ) f. root fā-, ϕᾱ- (OAryan *bhā-) in L. fārī, Gr. ϕάναι to speak.] 1. a. That which people say or tell; public report, common talk; a particular instance of this, a report, rumour. Now rare.c 1300... Oxford English Dictionary
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slander
▪ I. slander, n. (ˈslɑːndə(r), -æ-) Forms: α. 3–6 sclaundre, 4–6 -der (4 -dire, 5 -dir); 4 sclawndire, 5 -dre, -dyr, -der; 4–6 sclander, -dre (6 -dir), 4 sclondre. β. 4–6 sklaunder (4 -dere, -dir, 4–5 -dre, 5 -dur, -dyre); 5 sklawnder (5–6 -dyr); 5 (Sc. 6–7) sklander (-dyr, 6 Sc. -dir, -dre). γ. 4–7... Oxford English Dictionary
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strange
▪ I. strange, a. (streɪn(d)ʒ) Also 3–7 straunge, 4–6 straung, 4–7 strang, 5 strawnge, straunce, straunche, 6 straenge, straynge, straing, Sc. strenge, 6–7 strainge. [a. OF. estrange (mod.F. étrange) = Pr. estranh, estrang, Sp. estraño, Pg. estranho, Rum. strâin, It. strano adj., stranio, strangio n.... Oxford English Dictionary
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suspect
▪ I. suspect, n.1 Obs. or arch. (səˈspɛkt) Also 4 Sc. -ec, 5–6 -ecte, 6 -eckte, Sc. -ek. [ad. L. suspectus, in class L. looking up, a height, esteem, respect, in med.L. suspicion (after suspectus pa. pple., and suspicĕre), f. suspect-, suspicĕre: see suspect a. and v. Cf. It. sospetto.] 1. The or an... Oxford English Dictionary
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