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disour
† ˈdisour Obs. (exc. Hist.) Forms: 4 disur, disour, dyssour, 4–6 dysour, 5 dysowre, 6 disor, dyser, dyzar, disare, dissar, (9 Hist. dissour, disour). [a. OF. disour, -eor, -or, -eur, agent-n. from dire, dis-ant to say. Cf. Pr. dizedor, Sp. decidor, It. dicitore, repr. a Romanic type *dīcitōrem, from...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Jester
Other earlier terms included fol, disour, buffoon, and bourder.
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dizzard
† dizzard Obs. or arch. (ˈdɪzəd) Forms: 6 disarde, dysarde, diserde, dissarde, dyzerde, dyzert, 6–7 dizard(e, dissard(e, 6–8 (9 arch.) disard, dizzard. [First found c 1520. Perh. a modification of earlier disour, by assimilation to words in -ard. See the intermediate forms in -er, -are, -ar in sense...
Oxford English Dictionary
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sayer
▪ I. sayer1 (ˈseɪə(r)) Forms: 4–5 segger; 4 seiere, 4–5 seyere, 6 saier, 6 Sc. (9 arch.) sayar, 5– sayer. [f. say v.1 + -er1.] One who says. † 1. A professional reciter. Cf. disour. Obs.c 1330 R. Brunne Chron. Wace (Rolls) 76, I mad noght for no disours, ne for no seggers, no harpours. b. A poet, na...
Oxford English Dictionary
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