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egall
▪ I. † ˈegall, a. Obs. Also 5–6 egalle, 6 eguall, 6 egal. [a. OF. egal (esgal, igal, mod.F. égal):—L. æquālem equal.] = equal. Also quasi-n.c 1374 Chaucer Troylus iii. 88 To have right as you list comfort, Under your yerde egall to mine offence. c 1450 Crt. of Love 1041 Thy birth and hers they be no... Oxford English Dictionary
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eguall
eguall var. of egall a. Obs. equal. Oxford English Dictionary
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inegal
† inegal, a. Obs. [a. F. inégal (Oresme, 14th c.) f. in- (in-3) + égal equal, egall, after L. inæquālis inequal.] Unequal.1484 Caxton Chivalry 82 Pryde is a vyce of Inequalyte or to be inegal to other and not lyke. Oxford English Dictionary
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unegall
† unˈegall, a. Obs. [un-1 7, 5 b: cf. WFris. on-, ûnegael, and unequal a.] Unequal. Also † unˈegally adv., † unˈegalness.1508 Fisher 7 Penit. Ps. li. Wks. (1876) 104 Is not my waye good and egall, & yours shrewed nought & more *vnegall [L. prava]. 1589 Puttenham Eng. Poesie i. xx. (Arb.) 57 Not onel... Oxford English Dictionary
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equate
equate, v. (ɪˈkweɪt) Also 7 æquate. [f. L. æquāt- ppl. stem of æquā-re: see equate pa. pple.] † 1. trans. To make (bodies) equal; to balance. Obs. rare.1530 Palsgr. 539/1 They were nothyng egall, but he hath nowe equated them. 1755 B. Martin Mag. Arts & Sc. 394 The Guinea and large Piece of Cork..se... Oxford English Dictionary
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vidzt
† vidz(t obs. variants of viz. = videlicet.1589 Puttenham Eng. Poesie ii. iv. (Arb.) 85 Both verses be of egall quantitie, vidz. seauen sillables a peece. 1616 in Eastland Co. (Camden) 158 That the same [allowance] be raysed vidzt to twenty nobles apeece. 1669 Mrs. A. Thornton Autobiog. (Surtees) 80... Oxford English Dictionary
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triquet
† triquet, n. and a. Obs. rare. Also 6 tricquet. [f. L. triquetrus: see triquetrous.] a. n. A triangle; in quot., a set of verses arranged in the form of a triangle. b. adj. Triangular.1589 Puttenham Eng. Poesie ii. xi. (Arb.) 105–6. Ibid. 107–8 Of the Triangle or Triquet... A certaine great Sultan ... Oxford English Dictionary
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nocent
nocent, a. and n. Now rare. (ˈnəʊsənt) [ad. L. nocent-, nocens, pres. pple. of nocēre to hurt.] A. adj. 1. Harmful, injurious, hurtful.c 1485 Digby Myst. (1882) ii. 321 Infecte with venom nocent. 1568 G. Skeyne The Pest A iij, The maist nocent Sterres to mankynd. 1597 A. M. tr. Guillemeau's Fr. Chir... Oxford English Dictionary
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Marrucinian
Marrucinian, n. and a. (mæruːˈsɪnɪən) Also Mar(r)ucine, Marucian, Marusian. [f. L. Marrucini + -an.] A. n. a. A member of an Oscan-Umbrian people living near Teate in ancient Eastern Italy. b. The language of this people. B. adj. Of or pertaining to this people or their language.1578 tr. Appian's Au... Oxford English Dictionary
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letment
† ˈletment Obs. [f. let v.1 + -ment.] Letting.1574 tr. Littleton's Tenures 52 If the particion so made betwene them were such, y{supt} at tyme of lettement were egall of yerely value. Oxford English Dictionary
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rigorously
ˈrigorously, adv. [f. prec. + -ly2.] 1. With rigour or severity.1375 Barbour Bruce iv. 88 To the castell [they] went in hy, And assegit it rygorusly. Ibid. vi. 136 He smat the first sa rygorusly Vith his spere. c 1407 Lydg. Reson & Sens. 6628 Rygorously to denovnce Hys curse vpon the folkys all Whic... Oxford English Dictionary
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haut-pas
‖ haut-pas Now only as Fr. (hopɑ). Forms: 5 hautepase, haught passe, 6 hautepace, haulte pace, 7 haute pass, 7– haut-pas. [F. haut pas, lit. ‘high step’; in common use in 15–16th c. and anglicized in the form halpace, whence also the corrupted forms half-, hath-, hearth-pace.] A part of the floor of... Oxford English Dictionary
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egality
eˈgality Obs. [ME. egalite, a. F. égalité: see egall a. and -ity.] = equality (in 14th c. with sense ‘equanimity’). (Re-formed as a nonce-wd. by Tennyson, to convey the modern associations connected with the Fr. word.)c 1374 Chaucer Boeth. ii. iv. 42 Al fortune is blisful to a man by þe agreablete o... Oxford English Dictionary
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deraign
▪ I. † deˈraign, n. Obs. In 4–5 dereyne, 5 derenȝe, -rayn, 6 derene. [a. OF. des-, der-, deraisne, -resne, -raigne, regne, -rene, f. desraisnier to deraign. In Laws of William I. latinized as disraisnia.] The action of vindicating or maintaining one's right, esp. by wager of battle; hence, a challen... Oxford English Dictionary
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wether
▪ I. wether (ˈwɛðə(r)) Forms: α. 1, 3 weðer, 3–4 weþer, 4–5 wethur, -ir, 5 wethyr, -ire, 6 wethar, 6–9 weather, 4– wether; 4–5 whethir, -ur, 4–6 whether, 5 whetther. β. 4, 6 weder, wedir, 5 wedyr, wedor; 5–9 wedder (5 -ur, -yr); Sc. 5–6 vedder, weddir, 6 wadder, wodder, weadder. [Common Teutonic: OE... Oxford English Dictionary
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