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endlong
endlong, prep., adv., and a. (ˈɛndlɒŋ) Forms: 3 andelong, 3–4 endelong, (4 endelyng), 4– endlong, 4– north. dial. endlang. [The early southern ME. endelong, f. ende end n. + long, seems to have been substituted by popular etymology for the preposition andlang (see along prep.), the first element of ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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along - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Dec 2, 2023along is a preposition that means by the length of, in a line with the length of, or lengthwise next to. It comes from Old English andlang and has synonyms like endlong and alongst. It has different pronunciations and translations in various languages.
en.wiktionary.org
endlonges
† ˈendlonges, -gs, adv. and prep. Obs. or dial. [f. endlong with adverbial genitive ending, as in alway(s, betime(s, etc.] = endlong, q.v. A. adv.1473 J. Warkworth Chron. 22 It flammed Endlonges fro the Est to the Weste. 1593 Nashe Christ's T. (1613) 63 Many goodly streets end-longs to the very eart...
Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English prepositions
contrary (obsolete)
cross (dialectal; poetic)
dehors (law; rare)
dot (mathematics)
durante (obsolete)
effore (obsolete)
emong, emonges(t) (obsolete)
endlong
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-long
-long, † -longs suffix forming advs. (lɒŋ) The earliest instance is endlong, from ON. endlang-r adj., ‘extending from end to end’, ‘the whole length of’. The word is properly a compound of long a.; but in Eng. it was principally used as adv., and developed the sense ‘end-wise’, ‘end foremost’, so th...
Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English words of Old English origin
embitter
embody
embodiment
embroider
emmet
empty
end
ending
endless
endlike
endly
endsay
endsome
endward
endways
endwise
endear
endearing
endearment
endlong
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cornerwise
cornerwise, adv. (ˈkɔːnəwaɪz) [See -wise.] In the manner of a corner; so as to form a corner or angle; diagonally.1474 Caxton Chesse iv. iv. (repr.) 150 The alphyn goeth alwey cornerwyse fro the thyrd poynt to the thyrd poynt. 1480 ― Descr. Eng. 40 Y-shape endlong and corner-wese. 1586 T. B. La Prim...
Oxford English Dictionary
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-ling
▪ I. -ling, suffix1 (lɪŋ) appended to ns., adjs., vb.-stems, and (rarely) advs., to form ns., is a Com. Teut. formative (OE., OS., OHG. -ling, ON. -ling-r, Goth. -ligg-s in gadiliggs). It doubtless arose from the addition of the suffix -iŋgo-z -ing3 to noun-stems formed with the suffix -ilo- (-el1, ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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lancet
lancet (ˈlɑːnsɪt, -æ-) Forms: 5 lan-, lawncette, lawnset, 6 launcette, 6–8 launcet, 6– lancet. [ad. OF. F. lancette, dim. of lance lance n.1 Cf. It. lancetta.] † 1. a. ? A small lance, a dart. b. In whale-fishery = lance n.1 2. Obs.c 1420 Siege Rouen in Archæologia XXI. 52 And also lawnsetys were le...
Oxford English Dictionary
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overthwart
▪ I. overthwart, adv. and prep. Now Obs. or rare exc. dial. (əʊvəˈθwɔːt) Also 4 ouerthuert, 4–5 -thwert(e, -þwert(e, -twert, 4–6 Sc. ourthwort, 5 ouereþwart, ouerþewert, ouertwart, -twarde, overhwarte, orthward, (auerthwert, -thward, aurthwart, -thewert, awrthwert, awterwart), 5–6 ouerthward(e, -tha...
Oxford English Dictionary
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pennoncel
pennoncel Obs. exc. Hist. (ˈpɛnənsɛl) Forms: 4 penonceal, 5, 9 -cell, 5 penoun-, 7, 9 -cel, 9 -cele, 8– pennoncel, (9 -celle). [a. OF. penoncel (= It. pennoncello, ‘a little plume or bunch of feathers, also a little streamer or banderoll’ (Florio), med.L. penuncellus, penonsellus, Du Cange), dim. of...
Oxford English Dictionary
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along
▪ I. along, a.1 arch. and dial. (əˈlɒŋ) Forms: 1 ᵹelang, ᵹelong, 2–4 ilong, 4 ylong, 4–5 alonge, 4– along, 6– all long, 'long. [OE. ᵹelang, cogn. with OS., OHG. gilang. The prefix sank by 14th c. to ă-, which from 16th onwards was frequently dropped: see long.] In prep. phr. along of (formerly 1–5 o...
Oxford English Dictionary
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thruste
▪ I. thrust, n. (θrʌst) Also 6– Sc. and north. dial. thrist. [f. thrust v., in various senses.] I. † 1. An act of pressing or pressure (see sense 4 of the verb); chiefly fig. ‘pinch’, hardship. Obs. In phr. heap and thrust, app. used attrib. = heaped up and pressed down; cf. thrutch n., quot. 1678.1...
Oxford English Dictionary
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spinal
▪ I. spinal, n. Also 4, 7 spinall, 5 spynal, 7 spinnall, spinnel, 9 spinel. [Of obscure origin; in sense 2 app. a. G. spinal (Du. spinaal), thread or yarn of various kinds.] † 1. Some textile fabric. Obs.1399–40 Compotus frat. orat. dominice in civitate Ebor. (MS.), Et de xiiij d. pro iiij ulnis et ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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