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incontinently
▪ I. inˈcontinently, adv.1 [f. incontinent a. + -ly2.] In an incontinent manner; loosely, unchastely.1552 Huloet, Incontinently, solute. 1598 R. Barckley Felic. Man (1631) 611 It is an unseemly thing..to live delicately, loosely, or incontinently. 1655 Fuller Ch. Hist. iii. vii. §28 Queen Isabel..li...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Revenant
The young men, however, spurred on by wrath, feared not, and inflicted a wound upon the senseless carcass, out of which incontinently flowed such a stream
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immodestly
immodestly, adv. (ɪˈmɒdɪstlɪ) [f. prec. + -ly2.] In an immodest manner. 1. With excessive self-assertion; arrogantly.1600 E. Blount tr. Conestaggio Apol. A iij, To surmise that I have spoken of them, either with passion or immodestlie. 1617 Moryson Itin. ii. 123, I will not speake injuriously of you...
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improvidently
imˈprovidently, adv. [f. improvident a. + -ly2.] 1. In an improvident manner; without forethought; without providing for the future.1607 Donne Lett. (1651) 209, I went unprofitably and improvidently, to the utmost end of Truth. 1688 Boyle Final Causes Nat. Things iv. 203 It must be casually or impro...
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Akrasia
incontinence was not so much a problem of knowledge (knowing but not acting) but of the will; he considered it a matter of everyday experience that men incontinently
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continently
continently, adv. (ˈkɒntɪnəntlɪ) [f. continent a. + -ly2.] 1. In a continent manner, in continence: chastely, temperately.1554 T. Martin Marr. of Priests x. i. (T.), It was lykely enough that the man would live continently. 1563 Foxe A. & M., Marr. Preests defended 159 (R.) He that cannot otherwise ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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William Hyde (journalist)
private library in his room, [and] rushed up to save some of the books" by throwing a dozen of them out a window before his retreat was cut off and he "incontinently
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incontinent
▪ I. incontinent, a. (n.) (ɪnˈkɒntɪnənt) [a. F. incontinent (14th c.) or ad. L. incontinēnt-em, f. in- (in-3) + continēnt- continent.] A. adj. 1. Not continent; wanting in self-restraint: chiefly with reference to sexual appetite.c 1380 Minor Poems fr. Vernon MS. (1892) 138 Of an incontinent monk. c...
Oxford English Dictionary
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The Order of Release, 1746
Whilst we admit – nay assert this – we would by no means wish to be understood as enrolling ourselves incontinently of this young artist's "party" (for
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dishome
dishome, v. (dɪsˈhəʊm) [f. dis- 7 c + home n.] trans. To deprive of, or eject from, a home. Hence disˈhomed ppl. a.1880 Contemp. Rev. 179 We have sunk into..being the only dishomed nation. 1882 F. W. H. Myers Renewal Youth 229 Thy soul dishomed shall..be forlorn. 1882 Daily Tel. 7 Nov. (Cassell) Poo...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Morgan–Storrs duel
quarrel being forced on Colt by the Tennessean, who accused Colt of being the New York Tribune's correspondent, and struck him with a glove, when Colt incontinently
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impester
† imˈpester, v. Obs. Also 7 em-. [a. OF. empestrer (now empêtrer) ‘to pester, intricate, intangle’ (Cotgr.), f. late L. *impastoriāre (It. impastojare), f. im- (im-1) + late L. pastorium, -a, It. pastoia, pastora a shackle or hopple for a horse.] trans. To hobble (a horse); to entangle, embarrass, e...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Triptychs by Francis Bacon
In its display caption for the Triptych–August 1972 the Tate gallery wrote, "What death has not already consumed seeps incontinently out of the figures
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The Life of Rufus Dawes
As soon as they caught sight of him and his accrutrements they dropped their weapons and incontinently fled.
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bastinado
▪ I. bastinado, n. (bæstɪˈneɪdəʊ) Forms: 6– bastinado; also 6 bastannado, -anado, 7 -onada, 7–8 onado. [a. Sp. bastonada (= It. bastonata, OF. bastonnée) a caning or cudgelling, f. baston stick, staff, cudgel. For termination see -ado2: the unaccented o in the second syllable has fluctuated from the...
Oxford English Dictionary
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