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illfare

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ILLFARE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of ILLFARE is the condition of faring badly or of not being well off —opposed to welfare. How to use illfare in a sentence. www.merriam-webster.com
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illfare, n. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the noun illfare is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for illfare is from before 1425, ... www.oed.com
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illfare - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
illfare · Contents · English. edit. Etymology. edit. From ill + fare. Compare evilfare, welfare, etc. Noun. edit. illfare (uncountable). Misfortune; detriment; ... en.wiktionary.org
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illfare
illfare (ˈɪlfɛə(r)) [f. ill a. + fare n.1 7.] The condition of faring or ‘getting on’ badly; infelicity; adversity; the opposite of welfare. (In recent use only as nonce-wd.) Used more or less joc. in phr. the Illfare State (opp. Welfare State).c 1300 Cursor M. 27680 (Cott. Galba) He has ioy of oþer... Oxford English Dictionary
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"ILLFARE": The condition of suffering distress - OneLook
▸ noun: Misfortune; detriment; harm; evilfare. Similar: evilfare, harm, misfare, ill-fortune, infortunity, evil, hellfare, malfortune, misfortune, misery, more ... www.onelook.com
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Illfare Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary
noun Misfortune; detriment; harm; evilfare. Wiktionary Origin of Illfare From ill + fare. Compare evilfare, welfare, etc. www.yourdictionary.com
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ill | Etymology of ill by etymonline
Ill-fated recorded from 1710; ill-informed from 1824; ill-tempered from c. 1600; ill-starred from c. 1600. Generally contrasted with well, hence the useful, but now obsolete or obscure illcome (1570s), illfare (c. 1300), and illth. also from c. 1200. Entries linking to ill.
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ILL-FARED Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
adjective : that has fared badly : unsuccessful, inauspicious it is surely going too far to assume that the ill-fared arrangement was wholeheartedly supported. www.merriam-webster.com
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for ill fare I - WordReference Forums
Expanding on the Newt: "for ill fare I" means because I am doing badly, i.e. I am about to die. From our dictionary definition of ... forum.wordreference.com
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Essay: WELFARE AND ILLFARE: THE ALTERNATIVES TO POVERTY
Under this scheme, every family in the country, rich or poor, would receive a certain amount of money for each child. The affluent would return it with their ... time.com
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An illfare approach to the measurement of unemployment
The cost of unemployment, which may well be measured in terms of illfare (welfare loss), is likely to increase more than proportionately with the duration ... www.tandfonline.com
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Wealth and Illfare - Sage Journals
It increases inequalities in the economic order, growing wealth for the few and increasing illfare for the many. Such a system has the inherent proclivity ... journals.sagepub.com
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David Sztybel
He coined the term "animal illfare" to describe conventional animal treatment. wikipedia.org
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ill-
ill- in combination. A. General uses. I. From ill adj. 1. a. In attributive relation: see ill a. 9; also ill blood, ill breeding, illfare, ill humour, ill luck, ill nature, ill-usage, ill will. b. Parasynthetic compounds: see 8. II. From ill n. 2. Objective and obj. genitive, as † ill-abearing (endu... Oxford English Dictionary
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C.T. Kurien
His most recent book "WEALTH AND ILLFARE — An Expedition into Real Life Economics" was published in 2012, when the author was 80. wikipedia.org
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