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forfend

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forfend
forfend, forefend, v. (fəˈfɛnd, fɔəˈfɛnd) [f. for- prefix1 (see sense 2) + fend v.] † 1. trans. To forbid, prohibit. With the thing forbidden as object, or with personal object and an inf. with to as second object. Obs.1382 Wyclif 2 Kings xii. 8 And the prestis ben forfendid to eny more takyn monee ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Prevent - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
prevent: 1 v keep from happening or arising; make impossible Synonyms: forbid , foreclose , forestall , preclude Types: show 16 types... hide 16 types... make unnecessary , save make unnecessary an expenditure or effort avert , avoid , debar , deflect , fend off , forefend , forfend , head off , obviate , stave off , ward off prevent the ...
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forefend
forefend see forfend. Oxford English Dictionary
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Rahabi Ezekiel
Oo 1:32 reads: "Heaven is my witness that I have not translated this, God forfend, to believe it, but to understand it and know how to answer the heretics wikipedia.org
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foreshield
† foreˈshield, v. Obs. Also for-. [f. for- prefix or fore- prefix1 + shield v.] trans. To ward off, avert; only in asseverations, as God forshield (that..): = forfend 2.a 1549 Murning Maidin xv, That I you sla, that God forscheild! 1562–83 Foxe A. & M. (1583) 1583 God foreshield that I should so do.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Ward off - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
ward off: 1 v prevent the occurrence of; prevent from happening Synonyms: avert , avoid , debar , deflect , fend off , forefend , forfend , head off , obviate , stave ...
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Development of Darwin's theory
Heaven forfend me from Lamarck nonsense of a "tendency to progression" “adaptations from the slow willing of animals" &c,—but the conclusions I am led wikipedia.org
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osse
▪ I. osse, oss, v. (ɒs) Now dial. [Found in w. midl. dialect in 14th c., and still common from the Welsh Border to Cumbria and Northampton; much affected by Ph. Holland in his versions of Latin authors, to render ōminārī and its synonyms, as is osse n. to render ōmen. The latter has not been found i... Oxford English Dictionary
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pleasure
▪ I. pleasure, n. (ˈplɛʒ(j)ʊə(r), ˈplɛʒə(r)) Forms: see below. [ME. plesir, plaisir a. OF. plesir, plaisir (12th c. in Littré), + Pr. plazer, Sp. placer, Pg. pracer, It. piacere, Com. Romanic substantival use of the vb. infin.:—L. placēre to please. By 1400, pleˈsīr had become (in prose) ˈplēsir, ˈp... Oxford English Dictionary
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woman
▪ I. woman, n. (ˈwʊmən) Pl. women (ˈwɪmɪn). Forms (case-inflexions in OE. and early ME. as in man n.1): sing. α. 1–5 wifman, 2–3 -mon, 2–4 wimman, (3 wim(m)on, wyman), 3–4 wymman, 3– 5 wymmon (4 wyfman). β. 3 wummon, 3–5 wumman. δ. 3–5 womman, wommon, 4–6 voman, 5 vomman, woman(n)e, 5–6 wommane, 7 w... Oxford English Dictionary
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