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hained

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hained
hained, ppl. a. Chiefly Sc. (heɪnd) [f. hain v.1 + -ed1.] a. Fenced, enclosed. b. (Sc.) Preserved, reserved, spared, saved from consumption. hained grass, pasture from which grazing cattle have been kept for a time.14.. Forest Lawes c. i. §1 in Scot. Stat. I. 323 At þai enter nocht in ony hanyt plac... Oxford English Dictionary
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2019 mới Hained fur leather leather leather nam áo khoác lông giữa dài ...
Giá tham khảo: 1688.00 NDT
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kebbuck
kebbuck Sc. (ˈkɛbək) Forms: 5–6 cabok, 7 kebeck, 8 cabbac(k, 9 kebbock, kibbock, (kebec), 8– kebbuck. [Of obscure origin: Gael. càbag cheese, not in Irish, may be from Sc.] A cheese: sometimes denoting a special kind (see quot. 1816). Formerly also a kebbuck of cheese.c 1470 Henryson Mor. Fab. x. (F... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lucky Break (2001 film)
According to Derek Elley of Variety, the film is "[c]hained to the floor by a script that isn't particularly funny, direction that goes for realism rather wikipedia.org
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hain
▪ I. † hain, n. Obs. [ME. from Norse. Cf. OSw. hæghn, Sw. hägn enclosure, hedge, Da. hegn hedge, fence. See hain v.1] An enclosure, a park.c 1205 Lay. 5064 Ne sculde na cniht hærȝien, þær he hauede haines iwald [walled enclosures]. a 1440 Sir Degrev. 70 Fayere parkes in-wyth haynus, Grett herdus in ... Oxford English Dictionary
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well-hained
well-hained, ppl. a. Sc. a. Of a person: In good condition; well-preserved.1722 W. Hamilton Wallace 39 But English-Men, who wanted not for Gear, Were well hain'd Callans. and had ay good Chear. 1830 Galt Lawrie T. vi. x, Some buxom widow, or well-hained spinster. b. Carefully saved up or hoarded.178... Oxford English Dictionary
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weir
▪ I. weir, n. (wɪə(r)) Forms: α. 1–2 wer, 3–8 were, 5 werre, 5–7 weere, 5–8 weer; 5, 7 ware, 6–8 weare, 7–9 wear; 6–7 weire, weyre, 7– weir; 6–8 wier. β. 6–7 wyre, (7 wyer), 7–8 wire. [OE. wer m., = OS. werr, MLG. wer, weer, weir, were (LG. wêr, were), MHG. wer, were (G. wehr, † währ; dial. wier) ne... Oxford English Dictionary
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hog
▪ I. hog, n.1 (hɒg) Also 4(?)–6 hogge, 6– hogg. [First exemplified c 1340, but the derivative hoggaster occurs c 1175: origin unknown. The word may possibly be contained in the OE. place-names Hocgestán (Hogston) and Hocgetwistle; but this is hardly likely. The conjecture that ME. hog represented Co... Oxford English Dictionary
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winter
▪ I. winter, n.1 (ˈwɪntə(r)) Forms: sing. 1– winter; 3 Orm. winnterr, 3–7 wynter, (4 weinter, Sc. vyntir), 4–5 wintur, wintre, wyntre, wyntir, -ur, -yr(e, (4–6 vynter, Sc. vintir), 5 wintir, (wintare, winttur, whynter, vyntyr, 6 vintter). pl. 1 wintru (gen. wintra), 2–5 wintre, 4–5 wyntre; dat. 1 wi... Oxford English Dictionary
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rice
▪ I. rice, n.1 Obs. exc. dial. (raɪs) Forms: 1 -hr{iacu}s, 3, 6 ris (5 risse), 4–7 rys, 5–6, 9 ryss; 3–6, 9 rise, 5–7, 9 ryse (9 ryze), ryce, 6– rice; 9 reis(s, reise, reyce. [Common Teutonic: OE. -hr{iacu}s (in comb. ᵹeléafhr{iacu}s), = Fris. riis, rys, MDu. and Du. rijs, OS. *hrîs (dat. rise), OHG... Oxford English Dictionary
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