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distemperature

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distemperature
distemperature Now rare and arch. (dɪsˈtɛmpərətjʊə(r)) [f. med.L. type *distemperātūra (= OF. destempreure): cf. distemperate and temperature.] Distemperate or distempered condition. 1. A condition of the air or elements not properly tempered for human health and comfort; evil, deranged, or extreme ... Oxford English Dictionary
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distemperance
† diˈstemperance Obs. [a. OF. destemprance, -trempance intemperance (13th c. in Godef.) = med.L. distemperāntia (Du Cange), f. dis-, dis- 4 + L. temperāntia temperance.] 1. gen. Improper proportioning or mingling (of elements).1340 Ayenb. 153 Ase to þe bodye of man comeþ alle eueles uor þe destempri... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cordell Annesley
Wildgose, acting under advice from Sir Robert Cecil, went to Brian Annesley's house in October 1603 and found him "fallen into such imperfection and distemperature wikipedia.org
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distemperure
† diˈstemperure Obs. [a. OF. destemprure, -trempure (Godef.), ad. L. type *distemperātūra: see distemper v.1 and -ure.] = distemperature. 1. Distempered condition (of the elements, humours); = distemperature 1, 2.1387 Trevisa Higden (Rolls) VI. 31 [In Paradise] þere is noon distemperure [nulla intem... Oxford English Dictionary
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Haughmond Hill
The day looks pale At his distemperature. Also nearby is Haughmond Abbey, now a ruin, and Ebury Hill, a prehistoric fort. wikipedia.org
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misproportionateness
† misproˈportionateness Obs. [mis-1 4, 7.] = disproportionateness.1587 Golding De Mornay xiv. (1592) 223 Mans Soule..is troubled by the distemperature or misproportionateness of the body. Oxford English Dictionary
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Head over Heels (musical)
If all four fall, the Beat will be lost and the kingdom will succumb to a permanent distemperature, but it is possible to cheat the Oracle. wikipedia.org
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somatalgia
somaˈtalgia rare. [f. as prec. + Gr. -αλγία, f. ἄλγος pain.] Bodily pain or suffering.1607 T. Walkington Opt. Glass B j, Somatalgia and Psychalgia, the one the dyscrasie of the body, the other the malady and distemperature of the soule. 1908 G. S. Hall Adolescence I. 480 The readiness with which psy... Oxford English Dictionary
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infertility
infertility (ɪnfəˈtɪlɪtɪ) [a. late L. infertilitās, f. infertilis: see prec. and -ity: cf. F. infertilité (15–16th c. in Godef. Compl.).] The quality or condition of being infertile; unfruitfulness, unproductiveness, barrenness.1610 W. Folkingham Art of Survey i. iii. 7 The Minerals..shall Counterua... Oxford English Dictionary
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turgescency
turgescency (tɜːˈdʒɛsənsɪ) [ad. med. or mod.L. turgēscentia (Blancard a 1693), f. turgēscent-em, pr. pple. of turgēscĕre: see above and -ency.] The quality or state of being turgescent; swelling or swollen condition.1666 J. Smith Old Age (1676) 117 Inflation, and Turgescency of the Seminary vessels.... Oxford English Dictionary
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intemperature
† inˈtemperature Obs. [a. obs. F. intempérature ‘intemperature or distemperature of the bodie, vnseasonablenesse or foulenesse of weather’ (Cotgr.), f. in- (in-3) + température.] 1. Inclemency, severity, distemperature of the air, weather, etc.; = prec. 1.1563–87 Foxe A. & M. (1596) 309/1 For the gr... Oxford English Dictionary
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hypochondriac
hypochondriac, a. and n. (hɪpəʊˈkɒndrɪæk, haɪpəʊ-) Also 7–9 hypocondriac. [a. F. hypocondriaque (16th c.) ad. med.L. hypochondriac-us, a. Gr. ὑποχονδριακ-ός affected in the hypochondria; see prec.] A. adj. 1. a. Of morbid states: Proceeding from, or having their origin in, the hypochondria, regarded... Oxford English Dictionary
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windpipe
windpipe (ˈwɪndpaɪp, ˈwaɪndpaɪp) [f. wind n.1 + pipe n.1 Cf. Du. † windpijpe (Kilian).] 1. The tube which leads from the throat and (dividing into the two bronchi) conveys air to and from the lungs in breathing: = trachea 1 a. † Formerly also pl. = the trachea and bronchi collectively.1530 Palsgr. 2... Oxford English Dictionary
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temperature
temperature (ˈtɛmpərətjʊə(r)) [ad. L. temperātūra the process or result of tempering, due measure and proportion, f. ppl. stem of temperāre: see -ure. Cf. F. température (1539 in Godef.).] † 1. a. The action or process of tempering, in various senses of the verb; mixing or combination (of elements).... Oxford English Dictionary
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great
▪ I. great, a., adv., and n. (greɪt) Forms: 1 gréat, (gréæt, gréot), 2 grat-e, 3 græt, Kent. griat, 3–6 gret(e, 4 Kent. grat, 4–6 grett(e, greet(e, grait, 5–6 greate, greatt(e, (5 greth, 6 graete, 7 grat), 6 Sc. greit, gryt(t, 6–9 Sc. grit, 9 Sc. grite, gryte, 3– great. β. 4 gert(t, 6 gertte, 9 dial... Oxford English Dictionary
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