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harbourer

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harbourer
harbourer, -orer (ˈhɑːbərə(r)) [f. harbour v. + -er1. This took up sense 1 of herberger, harbinger, after that word came to be used chiefly in senses 2, 3.] 1. One who harbours, shelters, or entertains; an entertainer, a host. Also fig. Now more usually dyslogistic.1548 Udall Erasm. Par. Luke viii. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Jane Wiseman (disambiguation)
Jane Wiseman may also refer to: Jane Wiseman (judge), judge in Oklahoma from 1973 Jane Wiseman (recusant) (died 1610), Catholic hero/priest harbourer wikipedia.org
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harbinger
▪ I. harbinger, n. (ˈhɑːbɪndʒə(r)) Forms: α. 2–7 herberger(e, 4 herborgere, 4–7 herbergeour, 5 herberjoure, -owre, 5–7 herberjour, -barjour, 6 her-, harburger, 6– 7 harberger, -geour. β. 5–6 herbeger(e, harbyger, herbejeour, 6 herbe-, herbigeour, harbiger, -bagar, -besher. γ. 5 herbengar, 5–8 herben... Oxford English Dictionary
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Jane Wiseman (recusant)
Jane Wiseman ( Vaughan; died 1610) was an English recusant and priest harbourer. wikipedia.org
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unharbour
unˈharbour, v. [un-2 5.] trans. To dislodge (a deer) from covert or shelter.1576 Turberv. Venerie 100 An Hart and a Bucke [are] likewise reared, rowsed, and vnharbored. 1582 Stanyhurst iv. (Arb.) 100 The heard deare dooth stray from mounten vnharbourd. 1686 R. Blome Gentl. Recreat. ii. 83/1 Your Hou... Oxford English Dictionary
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Christopher Wray (English judge)
The principal state trials over which he presided were those of the puritan John Stubbs or Stubbe, the Jesuit Edmund Campion, and his harbourer, William wikipedia.org
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resetter
resetter (rɪˈsɛtə(r)) Forms: α. 4, 6 ressettour, 4, 7 recettor, 5 -our. β. 5 resettyr, 6 resettar, 7 ressettare, -er, recetter, 6– resetter. [a. OF. recetour, -eur: see reset v.1 and -or 2, -er1.] One who resets. † a. A harbourer of criminals, thieves, etc. Obs. b. A receiver of stolen goods.α c 138... Oxford English Dictionary
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Henry Constable
Other children included daughter, Dorothy Lawson, who became a priest harbourer. wikipedia.org
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herbryour
† herbryour Sc. Obs. Also herbre-, herbrey-, herbri-. [f. herbry, herbery, harboury: cf. harbinger and harbourer.] One sent on before to secure lodgings for an army or company; in pl. an advance company sent to procure lodgings or a camping-ground; = herberger, harbinger 2.1375 Barbour Bruce xvi. 46... Oxford English Dictionary
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Broken Hive Records
Label roster Current Apart From This Dreamtigers Endless Heights Flowermouth Harbourer Machina Genova Marathon Monuments Remembering Never Trainwreck wikipedia.org
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couthutlaughe
† ˈcouthutlaughe Obs. Law. Also 3 (in MSS.) cuthutlage, cuth vtlaghe, kuthutlaghe. [app. an early ME. repr. of an OE. c{uacu}þ {uacu}tlaᵹa known outlaw.] A term applied, according to Bracton, to a person knowingly harbouring or concealing an outlaw; or perhaps, more properly, to the offence of doing... Oxford English Dictionary
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Myra McQueen
They described Myra as the "Queen of the McQueen clan", saying she is the "Mediator of squabbling kids, harbourer of stray relatives, she is the rock which wikipedia.org
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feather
▪ I. feather, n. (ˈfɛðə(r)) Forms: α. 1, 2 feðer, 3 south. veðer, 2–5 feþer(e, -ir, 4–6 feder, 5 fedder, 5 fedyr, 4–6 fether, 6– feather. β. 1 fiðer(e, fyðer(e, 2 fi-, fyðer, 2, 4 fyþer. [Com. Teut. OE. feðer str. fem. = OS. fethara (Du. veder, veer), OHG. fedara (MHG. veder(e, mod.G. feder), ON. fi... Oxford English Dictionary
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sad
▪ I. sad, a. and adv. (sæd) Forms: 1–3 sæd, 3 sað, sead, sed, 5–7 sade, 4 saad, zed, 4–5 said, 4–6 sadd(e, 3– sad. [Com. Teut.: OE. sæd = OS. sad, MDu. sat (Du. zat), OHG., MHG. sat (mod.G. satt), ON. sað-r (rare: superseded by sadd-r, pa. pple. of the derived verb seðja to satiate), Goth. saþ-s (pl... Oxford English Dictionary
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