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monion
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Bodil Steensen-Leth
Works
Pandæmonion, novella, 1984
Dødens labyrint, novella, 1986
Alle stirrer på mig, novel, 1987
Jomfru Fanny, novel, 1989
Møller, novel, 1991
Stenen
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munion
▪ I. † ˈmunion Mil. Obs. rare. [a. F. moignon stump: see monion.] The trunnion of a gun.1646 Eldred Gunners Glasse 104 The knobs of the mettal at each side of the Peece are called the Tronions or Munions.▪ II. munion variant of munnion.
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Robert de La Vieuville
On 4 August 1576, the duc de Nevers and his wife Henriette de Clèves sold to La Vieuville the seigneuries of Lumes, Vatraincourt, Romery and Monion for
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moniour
▪ I. † ˈmonion Mil. Obs. Also 7 mougnon, 7–9 mognion, 8 moignon. [a. F. moignon, in 17th c. † mougnon, of obscure origin: cf. Sp. muñon muscle of the arm.] (See quots. 1658, 1706.)1652 Loveday tr. Calprenède's Cassandra i. 47 His sleeve which issuing forth of a Mougnon of gold, in the forme of a Lio...
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munnion
munnion Arch. (ˈmʌnjən) Forms: 6 munnyon, 7 minion, 7–8 monion, (7 monyon), 8–9 munion, 7– munnion. [Alteration of munial monial.] = mullion.1593–4 in Swayne Sarum Churchw. Acc. (1896) 299 Settinge vp of 26 foote of newe Mvnnyons, 13s. 1617 in Willis & Clark Cambridge (1886) I. 205 The iames and min...
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rear
▪ I. † rear, n.1 Obs.—1 [variant of reere.] A crash, peal.1584 Hudson Du Bartas' Judith ii. in Sylvester's Du Bartas ii. (1621) 702 At this Hebrew's prayer such a reare Of thunder fell that brought them all in feare.▪ II. † rear, n.2 Obs. rare. [f. rear v.1] That which is reared or got (from cattle)...
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procession
▪ I. procession, n. (prəʊˈsɛʃən) Also 2–4 -iun, (4 -iune), 3–5 -ioun, (4–5 -ioune), 3–6 -yon, 4–6 -ione, 5 -yone, -youn, -iowne; 4 procesioun, -sesioun, -scession, -sessyoun, (5 -yon, 6 -ion), 5 -cescion, 6 -ssession. [Early ME. a. F. procession (11th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. L. prōcessiōnem a marchi...
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stake
▪ I. stake, n.1 (steɪk) Forms: 1 staca, 5, 7 stak, 5–6 Sc. and north. staik (6 steyk), 6 stack, 6–7 stacke, 3– stake. [OE. staca wk. masc. corresponds to OFris., MDu. stake masc. and fem. (Du. staak masc.), (M)LG. stake (whence MHG., mod.G. stake, staken, and prob. MSw. staki, Sw., Norw. stake, Da. ...
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pitch
▪ I. pitch, n.1 (pɪtʃ) Forms: 1–2 pic; 2–5 pich, 3–6 pych, (3 pisch), 4–5 pycche, picche, 4–6 pyche, (5 peche), 5–6 piche, pytch(e, pitche, 6– pitch. β. (northern) 3–6 pik, 4 pic, pike, 4–5 pyke, pikke, 4–6 pyk, pyck, 5 picke, pikk, pykk(e, 6–7 (8–9 dial.) pick. [OE. pic, ad. L. pix, pic-em (whence ...
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round
▪ I. round, n.1 (raʊnd) Forms: α. 4 roonde, 6 Sc. ronde, runde, 9 Sc. roond; 5 rownde, 5–7 rownd; 5–6 rounde (6 rovnde), 6– round (7 rovnd). β. 5–7 rowne, 5 rown, 8–9 dial. roun', roon'. [Partly a. F. rond masc. or ronde fem., and partly absolute uses of round a. Cf. Du. rond, Da. and Sw. rund, G. r...
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