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mounture

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1
mounture
† ˈmounture Obs. [a. OF. monteure (mod.F. monture), f. monte-r to mount.] 1. A horse (or other animal) for riding.13.. Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 1691 Miry was þe mornyng, his mounture he askes. c 1420 Anturs of Arth. 555 (Douce MS.), I mourne for no monture, for I may gete mare. 1481 Caxton Godeffroy xc. 141 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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mounter
▪ I. † ˈmounter1 Obs. rare. Also 6 mownter. [? var. of mounture. (Cf. provincial F. monture cattle on a farm (Godefr.).] ? A portion of the chattels of a deceased tenant which was due by feudal custom to the lord; cf. heriot.c 1500 in I. S. Leadam Star Chamber Cases (1903) 101 The seid Erle owght to... Oxford English Dictionary
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monture
▪ I. monture (ˈmɒntjʊə(r)) [a. F. monture, f. monter to mount: see -ure.] 1. ‘A mounting, setting, or frame; the manner in which anything is set or mounted: as, the monture of a diamond. shaft-monture, a kind of mounting for the heddles of looms in figure-weaving’. (Cent. Dict. 1890.)1831 G. R. Port... Oxford English Dictionary
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elevating
▪ I. elevating, vbl. n. (ˈɛlɪveɪtɪŋ) [f. elevate v. + -ing1.] The action of the verb elevate.1641 Wilkins Math. Magick i. ix. (1648) 58 It is likewise used for the elevating or lifting up of weights. 1692 in Capt. Smith's Seaman's Gram. ii. xxiv. 129 A Gunner's Ruler, for the Elevating of any Piece ... Oxford English Dictionary
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violently
violently, adv. (ˈvaɪələntlɪ) [f. violent a. + -ly2.] 1. By means of physical strength or violence; by the exercise of improper or unlawful force; forcibly. Now Obs. or arch.1382 Wyclif Ezek. xxii. 29 Puplis of the loond..violentli rauysheden the nedi man, and tourmentiden the pore man. c 1400 Mande... Oxford English Dictionary
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gunner
gunner (ˈgʌnə(r)) Forms: 4–6 gonner, 5–6 gunnar(e, (6 goonner, gouner), Sc. gounar, guner, 5– gunner. [ME. gonner, gunner, f. gunne gun, after AF. analogies: see -er2.] 1. a. One whose office it is to work a cannon. In the British army, now the designation of all privates of artillery except the ‘dr... Oxford English Dictionary
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random
▪ I. random, n., a., and adv. (ˈrændəm) Forms: α. 4 randun, 4–6 -doun (also 4 ren-, 6 Sc. rayn-), 5 -down, 5–6 -downe, -doune; 4–6 -done, 4–7 -don, (7 -dan.). β. 4–5 raundoun, 5 -done, 5–6 -don; 5 rawndoune, Sc. -down. γ. 6 raundom, 6–8 randome, -dum, 5– random. [a. OF. randon (rendon, etc.), f. ran... Oxford English Dictionary
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tailage
▪ I. tail, n.1 (teɪl) Forms: 1 tæᵹel, tæᵹl, 3 teil, 3– tail; also 3–8 tayl, 4 taille, 4–6 tayll(e, 4–7 taile, tayle, 5–6 taill; Sc. 4–6 tale. [Com. Teut.: OE. tæᵹel, tæᵹl, = ON. tagl a horse's tail (Sw. tagel horse-hair of tail or mane); OHG. zagel, MHG. zagel, dial. zail, zeil, tail of animal, etc.... Oxford English Dictionary
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mount
▪ I. mount, n.1 (maʊnt) Forms: 1–5 munt, 3 (Ormin) munnt, 4 munte, 2–7 mont, 4 monte, mownte, 4–6 mounte, 5 montt, mownt, 6 monnte, 3– mount. [OE. munt masc., ad. L. mont-em, mons. The word was in the 12th c. taken up afresh from the F. mont, which the mod. form represents with normal phonetic devel... Oxford English Dictionary
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pace
▪ I. pace, n.1 (peɪs) Forms: 3–5 pas, 4–5 paas, pass(e, 4–7 pase, 5 pasce, 5–6 Sc. pais(s, 6 Sc. paice, 4– pace. [ME. a. OF. pas:—L. passum (nom. passus) a step, pace, lit. a stretch (of the leg), f. pass-, ppl. stem of pandĕre to stretch, extend.] I. A step, and derived senses. 1. a. A single separ... Oxford English Dictionary
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straight
▪ I. straight, a., n., and adv. (streɪt) Forms: α. 4 (straȝfte), strayth, streiȝet, streighte, streiht, 4–5 streiȝt, 4–7 streght, 4–8 streight, 5 (strath), streȝt, streith, streught, streygth, streyȝte, streyȝthte, 5–6 streghte, 5–8 streyght(e, 6 strayght(e, (Sc. strecht), 8 Sc. straicht, 4– straigh... Oxford English Dictionary
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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 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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