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ficche

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ficche
† ficche, v. Obs. Forms: 4–5 fitch(en, (ficchyn, fichch, fichene, fycche), ficche, fich, (5 fychch), 4–6 fych(e. [a. OF. fichier (mod.F. ficher) = Pr. ficar, Sp. hincar, fincar, ficar, Pg. fincar, ficar, It. ficcare: referred by Diez to a popular L. *fīgicare, extension of L. fīgĕre to fix.] 1. tran... Oxford English Dictionary
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yfycched
yfycched [ficche v.] fixed.c 1412 Hoccleve De Reg. Princ. 856 That after-clap, in my mynde so deepe Y-fycched is. Oxford English Dictionary
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fichant
fichant (ˈfiːʃənt) [a. F. fichant, pr. pple. of ficher to fix: see ficche v.] (See quots.)1688 Capt. J. S. Fortification 30 The Fichant or fixed line must not exceed a Musquet-shot. 1706 Phillips (ed. Kersey), Line of Defence Fichant or Fixed. Ibid., Flank Fichant is that from whence a Piece of Ordi... Oxford English Dictionary
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inficche
† inˈficche, v. Obs. rare. [f. in-2 + ficche v., after L. infīgĕre.] trans. To fix, make fast.1382 Wyclif Ps. xxxvii[i]. 3 [2] For thin arwis ben in ficchid to me [Vulg. infixæ mihi]. Ibid. lxviii. 3 [lxix. 2], I am inficchid [Vulg. infixus] in the slim of the depthe. Oxford English Dictionary
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finca
‖ finca (ˈfiːŋkə, ˈfɪ-) [Sp., f. fincar: see ficche v.] In Spain and Spanish America: landed property, (country) estate; a ranch.1909 in Cent. Dict. Suppl. 1922 Glasgow Herald 18 Apr. 3 Ministerial ‘conclaves’ at Andalucian fincas. 1934 A. Huxley Beyond Mexique Bay 147 A few years ago..the coffee fi... Oxford English Dictionary
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fitch
▪ I. fitch, n.1 Obs. exc. dial. (fɪtʃ) Forms: 4–5 ficche, fetch, 5–6 fiche, 6 feche, fytch, fitche, 5– fitch. [var. of vetch.] 1. = vetch; the plant Vicia sativa, or its seed. Also attrib., as fitch-grass.1382 Wyclif Isa. xxviii. 25 Barly, and myle, and ficche [1388 fetchis] in ther coestes. c 1420 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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restiff
restiff, a. (ˈrɛstɪf) Also 5 restyf(e, -yffe; 6–7 restif(f)e; 8–9 restif. [a. OF. restif (mod.F. rétif):—pop. L. *restīv-um, f. restāre rest v.2 Now more usually restive. Cf. resty a.1] 1. Of animals: Stationary (obs.); refusing to go forward; resisting control of any kind.c 1410 Master of Game (MS.... Oxford English Dictionary
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through-
through- in combination. (See thorough-.) 1. a. Combinations of through prep. or adv. with verbs (pples., vbl. ns.), or adjs. Chiefly Obs. In OE. through qualifying a verb stood before it regularly in the infinitive and participles, and usually in the finite vb. in subordinate clauses. In such cases... Oxford English Dictionary
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oblige
▪ I. oblige, v. (əˈblaɪdʒ) Forms: α. 3 obligi, 4 -lege, 4–5 -liche, 5 -lyge, 6 -leege, 7 -lidge, -liege, (-ligue), 8 -liedge, -leadg; 3– oblige. β. 3–5 (–7 Sc.) oblisch, 4–5 -lissh, -lyssh, 4 (6–7 Sc.) -lish, 5 -lesche, (obblish), 7 Sc. obliesh, -leish. γ. Sc. 4–5 oblise, 4–6 -lis, -lys, 5–6 -lyss, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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fix
▪ I. fix, n. (fɪks) See also fixes. [f. the vb.; the senses have no mutual connexion.] 1. (orig. U.S.) A position from which it is difficult to escape, a ‘tight place’; a difficulty, dilemma, predicament. Also, condition, state; (working) order (U.S.).1816 Horry & Weems Life Gen. F. Marion (ed. 4) x... Oxford English Dictionary
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feather
▪ I. feather, n. (ˈfɛðə(r)) Forms: α. 1, 2 feðer, 3 south. veðer, 2–5 feþer(e, -ir, 4–6 feder, 5 fedder, 5 fedyr, 4–6 fether, 6– feather. β. 1 fiðer(e, fyðer(e, 2 fi-, fyðer, 2, 4 fyþer. [Com. Teut. OE. feðer str. fem. = OS. fethara (Du. veder, veer), OHG. fedara (MHG. veder(e, mod.G. feder), ON. fi... Oxford English Dictionary
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out-take
▪ I. † out-ˈtake, v. Obs. Forms: see out adv. and take v.; also contr. 4–6 outake, (5 owtake, otake), pa. pple. outaken, outane, etc. [f. out- 15 + take v.; orig. rendering L. ēripere, excipere.] 1. trans. To take out (lit.); to extract, draw forth; to deliver, set free.a 1300 E.E. Psalter vi. 5 Tor... Oxford English Dictionary
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mile
▪ I. mile, n.1 (maɪl) Forms: 1 m{iacu}l, 3–7 myle, 4–6 myl, 5 Sc. myill, 5–6 mylle, 7 mille. [OE. m{iacu}l fem. = MDu. mîle (Du. mijl), OHG. mîla, mîlla (MHG. mîle, mod.G. meile), ON. m{iacu}la (prob. from OE.; Sw., Da. mil):—WGer. *mîlja, a. L. mīlia, millia, pl. of mīle, mille thousand. In the Rom... Oxford English Dictionary
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fish
▪ I. fish, n.1 (fɪʃ) Forms: 1–2 fisc, 3 Orm. fissk, 3–4 fis(s(e, fix, (4 fizs), south. viss, vyss, 3–5 fich, 5–6 fych(e, 3–5 fissh(e, (3 fishsh, fischsch), 4–6 fysch(e, -ssh(e, (6 fiszsh), 5–6 fysh(e, 4–6 fishe, 3– fish. [Com. Teut.; OE. fisc. str. masc. = OFris. fisk, OS. fisc (Du. visch), OHG. fis... Oxford English Dictionary
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