midward

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midward
ˈmidward, a., n., adv. and prep. Forms: 1 middeweard (as n. -wearde), -wærd, -ward, -weard, 2 middewarðe, 4 mydwarde, pl. myddwardis, 4–5 Sc. mydwart, 4–6 midwarde, 5 pl. midwardis, 5–6 mydward, 4– midward. [OE. middeweard: see mid a. + -ward. Cf. MDu. middewaert. (The 12th c. form middewarðe may be... Oxford English Dictionary
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amidward
† aˈmidward, adv. and prep. Obs. [f. amid + -ward, analogously to after-ward, down-ward. OE. had no on middan weard or on midde weard.] A. adv. Towards or near the middle or centre.c 1420 Pallad. on Husb. iv. 631 Choppe of that amydwarde in the tree. 1513 Douglas æneis v. vi. 9 Euin amydwart in his ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Eremopezus
The ankle joint consists of a sizable midward and an even larger outward groove. wikipedia.org
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middleward
† ˈmiddleward Obs. [f. middle a. + -ward; in sense 2 perh. f. ward n. as in rearward, vanward. Cf. midward.] 1. The middle part of anything.c 1420 Pallad. on Husb. viii. 135 All the rynde is for this nothing fyne, Then oonly take the tender myddelwardes. 2. The middle body of an army.? a 1400 Morte ... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English prepositions
obsolete; poetic) longways (rare) malgrado (obsolete) malgré (archaic; rare) mang (Devon) maugre (archaic) midmost (obsolete) mids (obsolete) midward wikipedia.org
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in mids
† in mids, advb. phr. and prep. Obs. [A variant of ME. amiddes, imyddes.] = amidst. A. adv. In the middle, in the midst.13.. Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 167 With gay gaudi of grene, þe golde ay in myddes. c 1440 Jacob's Well (E.E.T.S.) 191 As þe heued of a schouyll is in-myddes be-twen þe scho & þe handyll. B. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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amidst
amidst, prep. and adv. (əˈmɪdst) Forms: α. 4 imyddes, y myddes, emiddes, in myddes. β. 4–6 amyddes, 5 -is, 6 -ys, amiddes, amydes, 6–7 amids. γ. 6 amidest, 6–7 amiddest, amid'st, (7 immid'st), 7– amidst. [f. amid, a-midde, with genitive -s, added to many advb. phrases. Subseq. corrupted (in the sout... Oxford English Dictionary
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principally
principally, adv. (ˈprɪnsɪpəlɪ) [f. principal a. + -ly2.] 1. In the chief place; as the chief thing concerned; chiefly, mainly, above all.1340 Ayenb. 26 Þo byeþ fole ypocrites, þet..doþ manie penonces,..principalliche, uor þe los [= fame] of þe wordle. 1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. iii. xxi. (1495) d ... Oxford English Dictionary
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stover
▪ I. stover, n.1 Now dial. (ˈstəʊvə(r)) Also 6–7 stoover, stouver, stower. [Aphetic variant of estover.] † 1. The provision of food (for persons or animals) necessary for a journey or a sojourn. Obs.13.. Seuyn Sag. (W.) 2606 Thai..fond hire that night stouer, And left here alone. 13.. K. Alis. 1866,... Oxford English Dictionary
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yon
▪ I. yon, dem. a. and pron. Now arch. and dial. (jɒn) Forms: α. 1 ᵹeon, 4 ȝion, yoene, ȝhone, yhon(e, 4–5 yone, 4–6 ȝone, (6, 8 Sc.) ȝon, 5 yhonne, 6 yoen, (7–8 yon'), 4– yon. β. 5 ȝene, (6 ien), 6, 9 dial. yen, 9 dial. yin. [OE. ᵹeon adj. (rare), corresp., with variation of vowel, to OFris. iêna, g... Oxford English Dictionary
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out-take
▪ I. † out-ˈtake, v. Obs. Forms: see out adv. and take v.; also contr. 4–6 outake, (5 owtake, otake), pa. pple. outaken, outane, etc. [f. out- 15 + take v.; orig. rendering L. ēripere, excipere.] 1. trans. To take out (lit.); to extract, draw forth; to deliver, set free.a 1300 E.E. Psalter vi. 5 Tor... Oxford English Dictionary
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shire
▪ I. shire, n. (ʃaɪə(r)) Forms: 1–3 sc{iacu}r, (1 sciir, sc{yacu}r, -sc{iacu}re, 2 -sir, ? scur, 3 ssire), 3–7 schire, 4–7 schyre, (5 schere, -shir, shyr, sher, chyer), 5–6 schyr, (5–7 sheere), 5–9 shyre, (6 schier, schyir, scyre, shyere, sheyre, 6–7 sh(i)ere, shyer, sheire, 7, 9 dial. sheer), 4– sh... Oxford English Dictionary
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wide
▪ I. wide, n. (waɪd) [absol. use of wide a. (OE. w{iacu}de did not survive.) Cf. ON. v{iacu}dd width, widening, v{iacu}ðir the wide sea, the main, f. v{iacu}ðr wide a.] † 1. a. Width, breadth. Obs.a 1300 Cursor M. 1646 Couetys, hordan, envie, and pride Has spred þis werld on lenth and wide. Ibid. 16... Oxford English Dictionary
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lay
▪ I. lay, n.1 Obs. exc. dial. (leɪ) Forms: α. 1 laᵹu, 3 laȝe; pl. 3 lawes, 4 lauen. β. 3 lei-e, 3, 5 ley, 4 leye, laie, 4–5 laye, 4, 9 (dial.) lay. [OE. laᵹu (oblique cases laᵹe); the β forms may represent either an OE. *læᵹe dat., acc., or gen., or the ON. legi dative, legir plural, of the equivale... Oxford English Dictionary
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