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gratulate

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gratulate
▪ I. † ˈgratulate, a. Obs. rare. [ad. L. grātulāt-us, pple. of grātulārī (see next).] To be rejoiced at; pleasing, gratifying.1603 Shakes. Meas. for M. v. i. 535 Thanks good friend, Escalus, for thy much goodnesse, There's more behinde that is more gratulate.▪ II. gratulate, v. Now arch. and poet. (... Oxford English Dictionary
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gratuling
† ˈgratuling, ppl. a. Obs. rare—1. [f. OF. gratuler (ad. L. grātulārī: see gratulate) + -ing2.] Congratulating, gratulant.1622 Fletcher Beggar's Bush ii. i, Where's Oratour Higgen with his gratuling Speech now, In all our names? Oxford English Dictionary
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X Factor (Polish TV series)
My friends call me and gratulate and I don't know for what. Nobody from TVN gave me any offers! wikipedia.org
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gratulance
† ˈgratulance Obs. rare—1. [f. L. grātulārī (see gratulate) + -ance.] A fee, gratuity.1608 Machin Dumbe Knt. v, Come, there is Some odde disburse, some bribe, some gratulance, Which makes you locke up leasure. Oxford English Dictionary
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gratulant
gratulant, a. (ˈgrætjʊlənt) [ad. L. grātulant-em, pr. pple. of grātulārī (see gratulate).] Expressing pleasure, joy, or satisfaction; congratulatory.1471 Ripley Comp. Alch. Pref. in Ashm. (1652) 121 Of Hierarchycall Jubylestes the gratulant gloryfycation. 1790 H. Boyd Sheph. Lebanon in Poet. Reg. (1... Oxford English Dictionary
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Louisa Ulrika of Prussia
Louisa Ulrika wrote to Gustav III to gratulate him to the coup upon which she said: "Yes, you are my son, and you deserve to be". wikipedia.org
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absquatulate
absquatulate, v. (æbˈskwɒtjuːleɪt) Also absquotilate. [A factitious word, simulating a L. form (cf. abscond, gratulate) of American origin, and jocular use.] To make off, decamp.1837–40 Haliburton Clockmaker (1862) 363 Absquotilate it in style, you old skunk,..and show the gentlemen what you can do.... Oxford English Dictionary
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gratulatory
gratulatory, a. (n.) (ˈgrætjʊlətərɪ) Also 6–7 gratulatorie. [ad. med.L. *grātulātōri-us, f. grātulārī to gratulate; see -ory and cf. obs. F. gratulatoire.] 1. Expressing joy or gratification for the good fortune, etc. of another; conveying gratulation; congratulatory, complimentary.1577 Hanmer Anc. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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regratulate
† reˈgratulate, v. Obs. [re- 2 a.] 1. trans. To return, make return for, repay.1615 R. Brathwait Strappado (1878) 8 They'le afterward Regratulate thy loue (paying th' old skore). 1628 Feltham Resolves i. lxviii. 63 Oh! how should we regratulate his fauours for so immense a benefit..? 2. To make a re... Oxford English Dictionary
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gratulation
gratulation Now somewhat rare. (grætjuːˈleɪʃən) Also 5 gratulacyon, 6 -acion, Sc. -atioun. [ad. L. grātulātiōn-em, n. of action f. grātulārī to gratulate.] 1. A feeling of gratification, joy, or exultation; rejoicing in heart. (Now only with mixture of sense 3, implying self-congratulation upon some... Oxford English Dictionary
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affecting
▪ I. affecting, vbl. n. (əˈfɛktɪŋ) [f. affect v. + -ing1.] The process of the vbs. affect in various senses; now mostly gerundial. 1. Aiming at, showing fondness for, ostentatiously displaying, pretending.1564 Haward Eutrop. To Reader 7 The affectynge and desyre of the attaynynge of the Greeke, Laty... Oxford English Dictionary
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child-wife
childwife, child-wife (see below) † 1. (ˈtʃaɪldwaɪf), A woman in childbed, or who has lately borne a child. Obs.1485 Inv. in J. M. Cowper Churchw. Acc. St. Dunstan's Canterb., p. xii, J candlestyke to stonde afore childwyfez. 1499 Will of Frere (Somerset Ho.), To the Ch. of S. Marg. Southwk ij cussh... Oxford English Dictionary
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