iligant

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iligant
iligant, a. (ˈɪlɪgənt) Also illigant. ¶ Used, chiefly as an Irishism, for elegant a. (sense ¶ 8).1819 M. Wilmot Let. 3 Sept. (1935) 16 An illigant black silk dress. 1822 M. Edgeworth Let. 4 Mar. (1971) 361 We have an excellent job landau..and quite iligant coachman horses and all—for one pound per d... Oxford English Dictionary
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illigant
illigant var. iligant a. Oxford English Dictionary
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tobaccy
tobaccy, n. colloq. (orig. and chiefly U.S. regional, esp. south. and south Midland). Brit. /təˈbaki/, U.S. /təˈbæki/ Forms: 18– tabaccy, 18– tabacky, 18– tobaccy, 18– tobacky, 19– tabbacky [Representing a U.S. colloquial pronunciation of tobacco n. Compare baccy (see bacco n.), backey (see backer n... Oxford English Dictionary
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rale
▪ I. rale, a. (reɪl) U.S. and dial. var. of real a.21835 D. Crockett Acct. Col. Crockett's Tour 60 Folks need not go out of Boston to find rale hospitality. 1873 C. M. Yonge Pillars of House II. xvi. 108 A fellow that..makes verses—rale, superior, iligant articles. 1901 M. Franklin My Brilliant Care... Oxford English Dictionary
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elegant
elegant, a. (ˈɛlɪgənt) Forms: 5 ileȝant, 6 eligant, -aunt, elygant, 6– elegant. [a. F. élégant, ad. L. ēlegānt-em, usually regarded as pr. pple. of *ēlegāre (f. *ēleg-us adj.), related to ēligĕre to select. The etymological sense is thus ‘choosing carefully or skilfully.’ In early Lat. elegans was a... Oxford English Dictionary
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go
▪ I. go, n.1 (gəʊ) Pl. goes. [f. the vb.] 1. The action of going, in various senses. Also, manner of going, gait. rare (chiefly in nonce-uses). For come and go see come n.1 2.1727 Boyer Fr. Dict. s.v., This Horse has a good Go with him, (he goes well, or paces well). 1842 Lady Granville Lett. (1894)... Oxford English Dictionary
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