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jacounce
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jacounce
† jaˈcounce, jaˈgounce Obs. Also 5 iaconct. [a. OF. jacunce (Roland, 11th c.), jagonce (Rom. Rose):—pop. L. type iacunti-us for *hiacynti-us, in cl. L. hyacinthius (sc. lapis), adj. from hyacinthus. With jaconct cf. jacinct, jacynct under jacinth.] The jacinth or hyacinth (precious stone).? a 1366 C...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Jargoon
Jargoon or jargon (occasionally in old writings jargounce and jacounce) is a name applied by gemologists to those zircons which are fine enough to be cut
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jacinth
jacinth (ˈdʒæsɪnθ, ˈdʒeɪsɪnθ) Forms: 3–7 iacinct(e, 4 iacynkt(e, -synkt, -cintt, 4–6 iacynct, iacynt(e, 4–7 iacynth, 6 iassink, 6–7 iacinth(e, iacint, (7–8 jacent, -int), 7– jacinth. See also hyacinth, and jacounce. [ME. iacynt, iacinct, a. OF. iacinte or late L. iacint(h)us, -inctus, an alteration ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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jargoon
▪ I. jargon, n.1 (ˈdʒɑːgən) Also: 4 iargoun, girgoun, -un, 5 gargoun, (7 ier-, jur-, gergon, jargone). [a. OF. jargon, -oun, gargon, ghargun, gergon, warbling of birds, prattle, chatter, talk; = It. gergo, gergone; cf. Sp. gerigonza, formerly girgonz (Diez), Pg. geringon{cced}a. Of uncertain origin ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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