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lered

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lered
ˈlered, ppl. a. Obs. exc. dial. Also 2 læred, 3–6 lerd, 4–5 Sc. leyryt, 5–6 lerid, -it, 9 leared. [pple. of lere v.] = learned. Also absol., esp. in lered and lewd.c 1154 O.E. Chron. an. 1137 Þe biscopes & lered men heom cursede æure. c 1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 129 Þe bisshupes, and þe oðre lerede þe w... Oxford English Dictionary
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book-lered
† ˈbook-lered Obs. [see lere v. to teach.] = book-learned.c 1205 Lay. 25624 Biscopes þis iherden & bocilærede men. a 1275 Prov. Alfred 4 in O.E. Misc. 103. c 1325 E.E. Allit. P. B. 1551 He bede his burnes boȝ to þat were bok lered. Oxford English Dictionary
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misleared
misleared, a. Sc. and north. dial. (mɪˈsleːrd) Also -leert, -laird. [f. mis-1 2 + leared, lered ppl. a.] Unmannerly, ill-bred; not knowing what is due to oneself or one's position in society.1692 Sc. Presbyt. Eloq. (1738) 140 I'll not be greedy, nor misleard. 1786 Har'st Rig lviii. (1794) 21 The Emb... Oxford English Dictionary
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ylered
† ylered, ppl. a. Obs. [OE. ᵹelǽred, pa. pple. of (ᵹe)lǽran: see prec.] = lered, learned.c 897 ælfred Gregory's Past. C. 8 Uncuð hu longe þær swæ ᵹelærede biscopas sien. 11.. Fragm. ælfric's Gram. (1838) 6 Ilærede men. c 1205 Lay. 21858 Þreo biscopes wise, a boke wel ilæred. a 1225 Ancr. R. 64 Sum i... Oxford English Dictionary
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well-leared
† well-leared, ppl. a. Obs. = next.c 1400 Rule of St. Benet (Prose) 5 Euer sal be in his þoht þat his munkis be wel lered. a 1774 Fergusson Poems, Drink Ecl. 53 As weel-lear'd trav'llers tell. Oxford English Dictionary
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knighthed
† ˈknighthed, -hede Obs. Also kniht-, kniȝt-, etc. (see knight n.); 4 -ed(e, 5–6 Sc. -heid. [f. knight n. + -head. Cf. next.] 1. The rank of a knight: = knighthood 2.c 1325 Metr. Hom. 139 A kniht That thoru kind was bond and thralle Bot knihthed gat he wit catelle. c 1475 Rauf Coilȝear 960 Schir Rau... Oxford English Dictionary
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ylere
† yˈlere, v. Obs. [OE. ᵹelǽran: see y- 3 c and lere v.] To teach; to learn.Beowulf 3079 Ne meahton we ᵹelæran leofne þeoden..ræd æniᵹne. c 1290 Beket 216 in S. Eng. Leg. 112 Seli child is sone i-lered. c 1300 Havelok 12 Þat ye mowen nou y-here, And þe tale ye mowen y-lere. 1393 Langl. P. Pl. C. xii.... Oxford English Dictionary
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underpight
† underˈpight, pa. tense and pa. pple. Obs. [under-1 4 a: see pitch v.1] Supported from below; propped up. Also fig.c 1375 Cursor M. 7495 (Fairf.), Here-til þou art ful ȝing; ȝone mon wiþ strenght is vnder-piȝt and þou lered neuer atte fiȝt. 1377 Langl. P. Pl. B. xvi. 23 Pieres..bad me toten on þe t... Oxford English Dictionary
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lere
▪ I. † lere, v. Obs. Forms: 1 læ̂ran, Kentish léran, 2–4 leren, 2–3 learen, 3 læren, Orm. lærenn, 3–4 lare(n, 3–6 lere, 3–5 ler, (4 lerin), 4–5 leere, 5 leryn, Sc. leyr, 5–9 Sc. leir, 5–8 lear(e. Also pa. pple. 3 i-læred, -learet, -lered, 4–5 y-lered. [OE. lǽran = OFris. léra, OS. lérian (Du. leeren... Oxford English Dictionary
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nigh by
nigh by, adv. (and a.) [f. nigh adv. + by: cf. MDu. nabi (Du. nabij) and see near by.] † 1. adv. Nearly, almost. Obs. rare.c 1400 Love Bonavent. Mirr. xxxiv. (B.N.C. MS.) lf. 83 Not only lered and lewed seculeres, but also religiouse nyh by in alle astates. 1448 J. Shillingford Lett. (Camden) 141 Wh... Oxford English Dictionary
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overhear
overhear, v. (əʊvəˈhɪə(r)) [OE. oferh{iacu}ęran: see over- ? 5, 16, 15, 20. In OE. oferh{iacu}ęran appears as (1) = hear (simply), (2) = not listen, disregard, disobey; the latter sense is found also with MHG. überhœren and MDu. overhôren; Kilian has ‘ouer-hooren audire’ (hear), mod.Du. overhooren h... Oxford English Dictionary
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tentive
ˈtentive, a. Obs. exc. dial. Also 4–5 -if(e, -yf, 6 -yue. [a. OF. tentif (14th c. in Godef.), aphetic form of F. atentif; or aphetic form of intentive and (in later use) attentive.] = attentive.c 1386 Chaucer Melib. ¶149 (Harl. MS.) As to warisching of ȝoure douȝter..we schullen do so tentyf [v.r. e... Oxford English Dictionary
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leveness
† ˈleveness Obs. Also 5 lefnesse. [app. f. leve v. + -ness.] Faith, confidence.c 1400 St. Alexius (Laud 622) 627 And lered hem her lefnesse. c 1440 Promp. Parv. 301/1 Levenesse, or belevenesse, fides. Levenesse, or grete troste. Oxford English Dictionary
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whereso
whereso, adv., conj. arch. (ˈhwɛəsəʊ) [ME. wh{aedotab}r swa, se, representing OE. swá hwǽr swá: see where and so adv. 17 d; Ormin's form whærs is influenced by ON. hvars = hvar where + es rel. particle.] 1. = wherever 2, 5.1154 O.E. Chron. (Laud MS.) an. 1137 War sæ me tuede þe erthe ne bar nan corn... Oxford English Dictionary
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loved
▪ I. loved, a. (ˈlʌvd, ˈlʌvɪd) Also 3–4 lovid, Sc. 4–5 lowit, luffit, 5 lufyd, lwfyt, 5–6 lowyt, luifit, 6 luvit, 6–7 lovit, (9 arch. lovite). [f. love v.1 + -ed1.] 1. a. In senses of the vb.; in attributive use now chiefly poet., exc. with prefixed adv. as dearly-loved, much-loved; ordinarily super... Oxford English Dictionary
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