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entermete

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entermete
† enterˈmete, v. Obs. Forms: 3–5 enter-, entreme(t)te(n, 3 entermitti, 4–5 entremet, 5 entre-, entromytte. Also 5 intremet, 6 intermete; and see intermit, intromit. [a. OF. entremetre (mod. entremettre), repr. two distinct Lat. formations, intermittĕre (cf. Sp. entermeter, It. intermettere) to inter... Oxford English Dictionary
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intermete
intermete variant of entermete v., Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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intremet
intremet variant of entermete, Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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entremet
entremet var. of entermete, Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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intromit
intromit, v. (ɪntrəʊˈmɪt) Forms: α. 5 intromete, 5–7 Sc. intromet, 6 Sc. intromeit, intrommet, 6–7 Sc. intromett; β. 5–6 intromitte, 6 -myt, 6– intromit. [ad. L. intrōmitt-ĕre to send in, let in or into, introduce, f. intrō + mittĕre to send. In part a refashioning after L. of the earlier entermete ... Oxford English Dictionary
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intermit
▪ I. intermit, v.1 (ɪntəˈmɪt) [ad. L. intermittĕre to leave off (trans. and intr.), f. inter between + mittĕre to send, let go, put.] 1. trans. To leave off, give over, discontinue (an action, practice, etc.) for a time; to suspend.1576 Fleming Panopl. Epist. 327 note, Occasions of intermitting the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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impossible
impossible, a. and n. (ɪmˈpɒsɪb(ə)l) Forms: 3 inpossibile, 4 in-, ympossible, impossibel, 4–6 impossyble, 5 inpossybyll, impossybul, Sc. impossibyll, 4– impossible. [a. F. impossible (14th c.) = It. impossibile, or ad. (post-cl.) L. impossibilis, f. im- (im-2) + possibilis possible.] A. adj. 1. a. N... Oxford English Dictionary
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termine
▪ I. † termine, n. Obs. Also termin. [ad. L. termin-us boundary. Cf. OE. termen, OF. termine (12–14th c. in Godef.).] = term n. in various senses: boundary, limit; end, extremity; limited time or period (in quot. 1609); in quot a 1625 = term n. 2.[c 1000 Sax. Leechd. III. 228 On þam teoðan stent se ... Oxford English Dictionary
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of
▪ I. of, prep. (ɒv, (ə)v) Also (3 Orm.) 5–7 off (6 offe); 3–6 o, 6– o': see o prep.2 [OE. of, weak or unaccented form of the word whose rare strong form was æf, originally af, corresp. to OFris. af, of, ofe, OS. af, MLG. af prep. and adv. (MDu. ave, af, of, Du. af adv. ‘off’), OHG. aba, ab, MHG. abe... Oxford English Dictionary
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set
▪ I. set, n.1 (sɛt) Also 4–5 sete, 3–6 sette, (6 seat), 5– (now prevalent in many technical senses) sett. [f. set v.1, partly directly from the vb.-stem, and partly a subst. use of set ppl. a.; the two formations cannot always be distinguished. OE. had set neut., seat (in sing. place of setting of t... Oxford English Dictionary
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