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frigerate
† ˈfrigerate, v. Obs.—0 [f. L. frīgerāt- ppl. stem of frīgerāre to cool, f. frīgus: see frigid and -ate.] trans. To make frigid; to cool. So † frigeˈration Obs.—1 [see -ation], the action or process of cooling; † ˈfrigeratory Obs.—0 [see -ory], see quot.1656–81 Blount Glossogr., Frigerate, to cool. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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confrigerate
† conˈfrigerate, v. Obs. rare—1. [ad. ppl. stem of assumed L. *confrīgerāre, f. con- + frīgerāre to cool.] To make very cold.1609 J. Davies Christ's Cross 16 (D.) He shaking in a feauer-fit, While the cold aire His wounds confrigerates.
Oxford English Dictionary
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frighten, v. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the verb frighten is in the mid 1600s. OED's earliest evidence for frighten is from 1666, in a diary entry by Samuel Pepys, naval official and diarist. frighten is formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: fright n., -en suffix5. See etymology. frigerate, v. 1656. frigeration, n. a1691. frigeratory, n. 1656.
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perfrigerate
† perˈfrigerate, v. Obs. [f. ppl. stem of L. perfrīgerā-re, f. per- 2 + frīgerāre to make cool.] trans. To cool or chill through or thoroughly. So † perfrigeˈration [also in mod.F.], the action of cooling or condition of being cooled through.1585 Greene Planetomachia Wks. (Grosart) V. 104 The peculi...
Oxford English Dictionary
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refrigerate
▪ I. reˈfrigerate, ppl. a. Now rare. [ad. L. refrīgerātus, pa. pple. of refrīgerāre: see next.] Made or kept cold, cooled. † Also const. from.c 1420 Pallad. on Husb. vii. 62 Nowe benes..Made clene, and sette up wel refrigerate, From grobbes save wol kepe up thaire estate. 1483 Caxton Gold. Leg. 108 ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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