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fallace

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fallace
▪ I. † faˈllace, n. Obs. Forms: 4–5 fallas, 5 falace, 4–7 fallace. [a. F. fallace, ad. L. fallācia, f. fallax: see next.] 1. Deception, trickery, falsehood; deceitfulness; an instance of the same; = fallacy 1, 2.a 1300 Cursor M. 3664 (Cott.) If mi fader þat es now blind Mai mi fallace oght vnderfind... Oxford English Dictionary
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fallaciloquent
† fallaˈciloquent, a. Obs.—0 [f. L. fallāci- (see fallace) + loquent-em, pr. pple. of loquī to speak.] Speaking deceitfully.1730–6 in Bailey. Oxford English Dictionary
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fallaxity
† faˈllaxity Obs. [f. L. fallax: see fallace a. and -ity.] = fallacy.c 1640 J. Smyth Lives Berkeleys (1883) II. 226 Great deceit, fallaxity and crafty waies. Oxford English Dictionary
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History of education in the Southern United States
Hines, Michael, and Thomas Fallace. "Pedagogical progressivism and black education: A historiographical review, 1880–1957." wikipedia.org
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fallacity
† faˈllacity Obs. [ad. L. fallācitāt-em, n. of state f. fallax: see fallace a.] Fallaciousness.1664 Power Exp. Philos. iii. 190 The old..Aphorism of..Nature's obscurity..the Senses fallacity. 1773 Observ. State Poor 49 However consistent this specious reasoning may be with..justice, its fallacity wi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bibliography of the history of education in the United States
History of Education Quarterly 60:3 (2020), pp. 285-94; doi.org/10.1017/heq.2020.38 Fallace, Thomas. wikipedia.org
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underfind
underˈfind, v. Now dial. [under-1 8 a. Cf. Du. ondervinden.] trans. To perceive, understand.c 1200 Vices & Virtues 99 Ȝif hie cumeð fram mannen, hie cann hwatliche underfinden, an hwos half he is icumen. a 1300 Cursor M. 3664 If mi fader þat es now blind Mai mi fallace oght vnderfind, I dred me sare... Oxford English Dictionary
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fallacy
fallacy (ˈfæləsɪ) Forms: 5–7 falacy(e, 6–7 fallacie, (7 fallecie), 7– fallacy. [ad. L. fallācia, n. of quality f. fallax deceptive: see fallace a. First in 15th c. replacing the older fallace n.] † 1. Deception, guile, trickery; a deception, trick; a false statement, a lie. Obs.1481 Caxton Reynard (... Oxford English Dictionary
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ingenious
ingenious, a. (ɪnˈdʒiːnɪəs) Also 6–7 en-. [prob. a. 15th c. F. ingénieux, -euse, OF. engeignos, -eus, ad. L. ingeniōsus intellectual, talented, clever, ingenious, f. ingenium natural quality, character, or capacity; ability, genius, cleverness, a clever thought, an invention: see -ous.] I. Senses pr... Oxford English Dictionary
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figment
figment (ˈfɪgmənt) [ad. L. figment-um, f. fig- short stem of fingĕre to feign, fashion.] † 1. Something moulded or fashioned, e.g. an image, a figure, a model. Obs.1592 R. D. Hypnerotomachia 34 b, The excellencie, dilicatnes and perfection of this figment and woorkmanshippe can⁓not be suffi[ci]entli... Oxford English Dictionary
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التعليم التقدمي
Fallace, Thomas. Race and the Origins of Progressive Education, 1880–1929 (2015) Knoester, Matthew. wikipedia.org
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umquhile
umquhile, umwhile, adv. and a. Now only arch. (ˈʌmhwaɪl) Forms: α. 2 um-wile, 4–5, 7–9 umwhile (4 homwill), 4, 6 umwhyle. β. north. 4–5 umquile (umquil, 4 umquille), vmqwhyle; Sc. 5 umqwhile (9 umquwhile), 5– umquhile (5–6 wmquhile), 5–7 umquhyle (5 wmquhyle, vm-, wmqwhyle); 5 umquhil, 5–7 umquhill ... Oxford English Dictionary
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lief
▪ I. lief, a. (n.), and adv. (liːf) Forms: 1 léof, l{iacu}of, 3–4 leof (inflected leove, leofve), 3 lof, 4–5 luf, luef, lueve, 2–4 lef (inflected leve), 4–6 lef(f)e, 6–9 leve, (4 levef, lewe), 4–6 leefe, (5 leeff), 4–8 leeve, 6, 9– (chiefly U.S.) leave, 9 leaf, 4–7 leif, 5 leyf, 6–7 leife, leiv(e, 4... Oxford English Dictionary
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peat
▪ I. peat1 (piːt) Forms: 3–6 pete, (5–6 pett, 5–7 pet), 5–9 peet, 6–7 Sc. peit(t, 6– peat. [In 13th c. pete, in Anglo-L. peta, known from c 1200 in Scoto-Latin documents, where, like the associated turba ‘turf’, it was app. from the vernacular. Origin unknown: see Note below.] 1. a. (With a and pl.)... Oxford English Dictionary
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tradition
▪ I. tradition, n. (trəˈdɪʃən) Also 4–6 -icion. [a. OF. tradicion, -iccion (1292 in Godef.), in 15th c. tradition, = Pr. tradition, Sp. tradicion, It. tradizione, ad. L. trāditio, -ōnem ‘delivery, surrender, handing down, a saying handed down, instruction or doctrine delivered’, as in traditio evang... Oxford English Dictionary
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