divulsion

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1
divulsion
divulsion (dɪˈvʌlʃən, daɪ-) [a. F. divulsion (Montaigne, 1580) or ad. L. dīvulsiōn-em, n. of action f. dīvellĕre: see prec.] The action of tearing, pulling, or plucking asunder; the condition of being torn apart (from something); a rending asunder, violent separation, laceration. Also fig.1603 Holla... Oxford English Dictionary
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eastern
eastern, a. and n. (ˈiːstən) Forms: 1 éasterne, 3 estrin, 4 estren, estern(e, 6–7 easterne, 7– eastern. [OE. éasterne = OS. ôstroni, OHG. ôstrôni (wind), ON. austrœnn:—OTeut. *austrônjo-, f. *austr- east; for the suffix ônjo- (? = L. -āneus) cf. northern, southern, western.] A. adj. 1. a. Of or pert... Oxford English Dictionary
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3
Egyptian penal code
Part 6: False Testimony and Perjury Part 7: Slander, Cursing, and Divulsion of Secrets Part 8: Theft and Usurpation Part 9: Criminal Bankruptcy Part wikipedia.org
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craze
▪ I. craze, v. (kreɪz) Forms: 4–7 crase, 5– crayse, 6–7 craise, 6– craze. [A fuller form acrase, acraze, is known in 16th c.; if this existed earlier, the probability would be that crase was aphetic for acrase, and this a. OF. acraser, var. of écraser. The latter is supposed to be of Norse origin: c... Oxford English Dictionary
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Confessional writing
translated into and influenced other non-literary forms: especially in contemporary art through the use of prominent confessional features such as the divulsion wikipedia.org
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orthopædic
orthopædic, -pedic, a. (ɔːθəʊˈpiːdɪk) [ad. F. orthopédique (Dict. Acad. 1835), f. orthopédie: see orthopædy.] Relating to or concerned with the cure of deformities in children, or of bodily deformities in general. orthopædic bed, a bed in an orthopædic ward; normally one individually designed to rel... Oxford English Dictionary
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sour
▪ I. sour, a. and n.1 (saʊə(r)) Forms: 1–4 sur (5 sur-), 3–4 sure, 4–8 soure (4 zoure), 4– sour; 4–8 sowr(e, sower (5 sowyr, 7 shoowre), 9 Sc. soor. [Common Teut.: OE. s{uacu}r, = OFris. sûr (mod.Fris. sûr, sür), MDu. suur, suer, soer (Du. zuur), OS. (MLG., LG.), OHG. (MHG.) sûr (G. sauer), ON. s{ua... Oxford English Dictionary
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