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flede

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1
flede
† flede, v. Obs. [repr. OE. *flédan:—*flódjan, f. flód flood: cf. MDu. vloeden, MHG. vluoten (mod.Ger. fluten), ON. flœ́ða (Sw. flöda).] intr. To flow.c 1175 Cott. Hom. 209 Þine vif wunden, and þe eadi flod þet of ham fledde. c 1205 Lay. 22019 Whænne þa sæ vledeð. a 1225 St. Marh. 9 Þu steorest te s... Oxford English Dictionary
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flee
▪ I. † flee, n. Obs. [f. next vb.] Flight.c 1560 A. Scott Poems (E.E.T.S.) 10 And all the feild cryd, fy on him! Sa cowartly tuk the fle for fer.▪ II. flee, v. (fliː) Pa. tense and pa. pple. fled (flɛd). Forms: see below. [A Com. Teut. originally str. vb.: OE. fléon (fléah, fluᵹon, floᵹen) = OFris. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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King John's Palace
that: "First the southeast end of the hie Chamber ther is in great dekay & ruyne in stonework tymber lede and plaster & the gavell ende of the same is flede wikipedia.org
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belly-flaught
ˈbelly-flaught, a. Sc. [f. belly n. + flaught, ‘in full flight’ (Jam.).] 1. Headlong; precipitate.c 1375 ? Barbour St. Barthol. 316 And bely-flawcht flede alsone. 1712–58 A. Ramsay Poems (1844) 78 The bauld guid-wife..Came *bellyflaught. 1805 Nicoll Poems I. 31 (Jam.) Beath flew bellie-flaught I' th... Oxford English Dictionary
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heugh
▪ I. heugh, heuch, n. Sc. and north. dial. (hjux) Forms: 4 hogh, 5 hough, 5–6 hewch, (5 huwe, 6 hew, hewche, heuche, huche), 5– heuch, 7– heugh, (9 dial. heuf). [Sc. (and north Eng.) repr. of ME. hōgh, OE. hóh, f. ablaut grade hanh- of hang v. (cf. Goth. faurahâh curtain). Cf. hoe n.1, how n.2; also... Oxford English Dictionary
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feal
▪ I. † ˈfeal, n. Sc. Obs. Also 6 feeall, feall, 7 fiell. [In sense 1 perh. originally a subst. use of next adj., with the sense ‘one who owes fealty’; but it appears to have been interpreted as if f. fee n.2 or v. + -al1, and this derivation prob. gave rise to the other senses. Cf. OF. fieal pertain... Oxford English Dictionary
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respite
▪ I. respite, n. (ˈrɛspɪt) Forms: 3–7 respit, 6 -itt(e; 4–6 respyt(e, 5– respite; 4 respiȝt, 7–8 respight. See also respett. [a. OF. respit (mod.F. répit):—L. respect-us respect n.] I. 1. Delay, or extension of time, asked or granted for some reason (orig. for further consideration of a matter). Als... Oxford English Dictionary
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sanctuary
▪ I. sanctuary, n.1 (ˈsæŋktjuːərɪ) Forms: 4–6 saint-, saynt-, seint-, seyntuary(e, -uarie, -(e)warie, -wary(e, (4 seyntiwarie, 5 sceyntewarye, seyntery); 4–6 sentuary(e, -uarie, -wary, (6 senttuary, centuary, sentory, centory, cent(e)ry); 6 santuary; 5–7 sainctuarie, -uary; 4–7 sanctuarye, 4– sanctu... Oxford English Dictionary
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scent
▪ I. scent, n. (sɛnt) Forms: 4–7 (9 rare) sent, 5–6 sente, 6 cent, 7– scent. [ME. sent, f. sent scent v. Orig. a term of hunting. It is possible that there may have been an AF. *sent, verbal noun from sentir to scent.] 1. a. The faculty or sense of smell. Chiefly, and now exclusively, with reference... Oxford English Dictionary
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flood
▪ I. flood, n. (flʌd) Forms: 1 flód, 2–6 flod(e, 3 flodd, fludd, 3–4 south. vlod(e, 4–6 floode, flude, (5 flowede, flowyd, fluyd, floth), 5–7 flud, 6 flodde, floud(d)e, fludde, 6–7 floud, Sc. fluid, 4– flood. [Com. Teut.: OE. flód str. masc. and neut. = OFris. and OS. flôd masc., fem. and neut. (MDu... Oxford English Dictionary
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wound
▪ I. wound, n. (wuːnd) Forms: α. 1–3 wund, 3 wunde (wnde); 3–5 wonde, 4–6 wond (6 Sc. vond), 5 woynd, 6 Sc. wind. β. 3–7 wounde, 3– wound (5 wownd, Sc. vound); 8 pl. wawnds. [Common Teutonic: OE. wund = OFris. wunde, wund (WFris. woune, EFris. wûn), MDu. wonde (Du. wond), OS. wunda (LG. wunde, wunne... Oxford English Dictionary
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mew
▪ I. mew, n.1 (mjuː) Forms: 1 mǽw (méau, méu, méᵹ), 5 mewe, 7 meaw(e, 6– mew. [OE. mǽw str. masc. corresponds to OS. mêu (MDu., MLG. mêwe fem., whence mod.Ger. möwe; Du. meeuw fem.):—OTeut. type *mai{supg}wi-z; related by consonant-ablaut to the synon. *maihwo-z, whence OHG. mêh, ON. má-r (pl. mávar... Oxford English Dictionary
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month
▪ I. month1 (mʌnθ) Forms: 1 mónað, -oð, -eð, mónð, 3 monð, 2–5 moneð, 3 moneþþ(Orm.), 3–4 monþe, monthe, monet, 3–7 monethe, 4 munth, mooneþ, monyþ, mooneth, mounthe, 4–5 moneþe, 4–6 monyth, 4–7 moneth, 5 munethe, 5–6 monythe, 6 monneth, Sc. monecht, 3– month. [Common Teut.: OE. mónað masc., = OFris... Oxford English Dictionary
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will
▪ I. will, n.1 (wɪl) Forms: 1–2 willa, (1 -o), 1–7 wil, 2–4 wile, 2–7 wille, 3–6 wylle, 4–6 wyll, wyl (2 welle, 4 wele, Sc. vil, 5 wel, well, wulle, wyle, 6 Sc. vill, 9 Sc. dial. wull), 1– will. [OE. willa wk. masc. = OFris. willa (EFris. wel, WFris. wille), OS. willio, MDu. wille, Du. wil, OHG. wil... Oxford English Dictionary
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use
▪ I. use, n. (juːs) Forms: α. 3–5 vs (4–5 vss), 4, 7 Sc. us (3–4 hus, 4–5 uss), 5 ws (5 owse, 5–6 Sc. wss), 5–7 vse (5 vce, Sc. 5–6 wse), 4– use (5 uce, 6 usse). β. Sc. and north. 4 oise, 4–5 oys, oyse, 5 oysse, ois, 6 oiss; 4 vice, 5 vys, 5–6 vyss. [a. AF. and OF. us, uus, hus m. (also use f.):—L. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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