dwine

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dwine
dwine, v. Now Sc., dial., and arch. (dwaɪn) Forms: 1 dw{iacu}nan, 3–8 dwyne, (4 duin(e, 5 dwynne, 6 dwinne, Sc. duyn(e), 4– dwine. [OE. dw{iacu}nan, dwán, dwinen, an original Teut. strong vb., represented by ON. dv{iacu}na (Sw. dvina, MDu. dwînen, early mod.Du. dwijnen (Kilian 1599), Du. verdwijnen ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Wodensthrone
History Wodensthrone formed in Sunderland, England in 2005 with an original lineup of Brunwulf, Wildeþrýð, Gerádwine and Hréowsian. 2012) Splits Wodensthrone/Niroth (2006) Over the Binding of the Waves (2008) Members Final lineup Rædwalh - guitars, vocals Árfæst - keyboards Gerádwine wikipedia.org
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fordwine
† forˈdwine, v. Obs. [f. for- prefix1 + dwine; = MDu. verdwijnen.] intr. To fade away, decay, wither; to vanish.c 1000 ælfric Saints' Lives (E.E.T.S.) II. 268 Se deofol þær-rihte for-dwan swa swa smic of þæs halᵹan ᵹesihðe. a 1300 Old Age vi. in E.E.P. (1862) 149 When i bi-hold on mi schennen m'in d... Oxford English Dictionary
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dwining
† ˈdwining, n. Obs. rare. [f. dwine v. + -ing3.] One who pines away, a sickly creature.a 1400–50 Alexander 1752 Slike a dwinyng, a dwaȝe, and a dwerȝe as þi-selfe. Oxford English Dictionary
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duyre
duyn(e, duyr, duyre obs. forms of dwine v., door, dure v. Oxford English Dictionary
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dwindle
▪ I. dwindle, v. (ˈdwɪnd(ə)l) [A dimin. derivative of dwine v.: cf. kindle v.2 Prob. of dialect origin: in Shakes., but little used before 1650.] 1. intr. To become smaller and smaller; to shrink, waste away, decline.1596 Shakes. 1 Hen. IV, iii. iii. 3 Bardolph, am I not falne away vilely..doe I not... Oxford English Dictionary
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dander
▪ I. dander, n.1 Sc. (ˈdændə(r)) [Origin unknown.] A piece of the vitrified refuse of a smith's fire or a furnace; a calcined cinder or piece of slag.1791 T. Newte Tour Eng. & Scot. 230 These [peats] burnt in kiln-pots leave a plate of yetlin amongst the ashes, which the country people call a dander... Oxford English Dictionary
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dun
▪ I. dun, a. (dʌn) Also 4–6 dune, donne, 5 don, 5–7 dunne, 6 doon. β. Sc. 6 dyn, 9 din. [OE. dun(n, perh. from Celtic: cf. Irish and Gael. donn brown, Welsh dwn ‘subfuscus’ (Davies).] 1. Of a dull or dingy brown colour; now esp. dull greyish brown, like the hair of the ass and mouse.953 Charter of E... Oxford English Dictionary
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warn
▪ I. warn, n. (wɔːn) [f. warn v.1 (The OE. wearn refusal, is a different word: see warn v.2).] † 1. An intimation or notice of something as about to happen. Obs.a 1300 Cursor M. 11133 He fand wit-vten oþer warn Þat þis leuedi was wit barn. c 1400 Cato's Morals 264 in Cursor M. App. iv. 1672 Hope ay ... Oxford English Dictionary
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