Artificial intelligent assistant

newfangle

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newfangle
newfangle, a. and n. Now dial. (njuːˈfæŋg(ə)l) Forms: 4–5 newe-, 4– new-; 4 -fongel, 4–5 -fangel, 4–6 -fangil, (5 -ille, -yl(le, 6 -ill), 6– -fangle. [ME. newefangel, f. newe- new a. + -fangel, repr. OE. *fangol ‘inclined to take’, from the stem fang- (infin. fón) to take. Cf. MDu. nievingel(heit).]... Oxford English Dictionary
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Newfangle
Although, in the last episode, she confesses her love for Newfangle to the Voice in the Tree-Stump (unaware it is Newfangle) He also tries to impress his Reception Newfangle received positive reviews. wikipedia.org
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newfanglement
newˈfanglement [f. newfangle a. + -ment.] Novelty; a novel thing.1798 Ld. Plunket in Edin. Rev. (1899) Jan. 176 The novelty and newfanglement of revolutionary clubs and committees having worn off. 1895 J. S. Fletcher Wapentake 155 The old gentleman must ha' turned in his grave to see all these here ... Oxford English Dictionary
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newfangleness
newˈfangleness Now rare or Obs. Also 4–6 -fangel-, -fangil-, (4 -ul-, 5 -yl-), etc. [f. newfangle a. + -ness.] = newfangledness.c 1374 Chaucer Anel. & Arc. 141 This Fals Arcite of his nuwefangulnesse..Tooke lasse deyntee of hir stedfastnesse. c 1403 Lydg. Temple Glas 103 If þe spirit of nvfangilnes ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Adam Bromley
The Problem with Adam Bloom, Mitch Benn's Crimes Against Music, Recorded for Training Purposes, Hut 33, Double Science, Clive Anderson's Chat Room and Newfangle wikipedia.org
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newfangled
newfangled, a. (njuːˈfæŋg(ə)ld) Also 6 -fangulyd, -phangled. [f. newfangle a.] 1. Very fond of novelty or of new things; unduly ready to take up new fashions or ideas; easily carried away by whatever is new.a 1470 Tiptoft Cæsar ii. (1530) 12 He was man new fanglyd and ambicious. c 1496 Serm. Episc. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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ugertful
† ugertful, a. Sc. Obs. Also ogert-. [f. ogart.] Proud; nice, squeamish.1755 Forbes Jrnl. fr. London 29 Ye ken well enough that I was never vera ogertfu'. c 1770 Beattie To Alex. Ross 63 Our fine newfangle sparks, I grant ye,..They're grown sae ugertfu' and vaunty. 1808 Jamieson. Oxford English Dictionary
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misliking
▪ I. misˈliking, vbl. n. [mis-1 3.] † 1. The opposite of pleasure; discomfort, uneasiness; unhappiness, trouble. Obs.a 1225 Ancr. R. 180 Vttre uondunge is hwarof cumeð likunge oðer mislikunge, wiðuten oðer wiðinnen. 1340 Hampole Pr. Consc. 8319 Þat na mare grevance salle þou fele, Ne na mare payne h... Oxford English Dictionary
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fangle
▪ I. fangle, n.1 (ˈfæŋg(ə)l) Also 6 fangel, 7 south. dial. vangle. [This and fangle v.2 app. arose from a mistaken analysis of newfangled, later form of newfangle ‘eager for novelty’. As newfangled was said both of persons and of their actions or productions, it came to be diversely interpreted to m... Oxford English Dictionary
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riming
▪ I. riming, vbl. n. (ˈraɪmɪŋ) Also 4–7, 9 ryming, 7 rimeing. [f. rime v.1] = rhyming vbl. n.c 1386 Chaucer Man of Law's T. Prol. 48 Thogh he kan but lewedly On metres and on rymyng craftily. 1448–9 J. Metham Wks. (E.E.T.S.) 81 He off rymyng toke the besynes To comfforte them that schuld falle in he... Oxford English Dictionary
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knave
▪ I. knave, n. (neɪv) Forms: 1 cnafa, 3 cnafe, 3–4 cnaue, 3–7 knaue, (4–5 knawe, knaf(e, 5 knaffe, 5–6 Sc. knaif(f), 4– knave. [OE. cnafa = OHG. knabo, chnabe (MHG. and G. knabe):—OTeut. *knaƀon-. The relation between this and the synonymous cnapa, knape (q.v.) is not clear. OHG. had also knappo (MH... Oxford English Dictionary
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singularity
singularity (sɪŋgjʊˈlærɪtɪ) Also 4 syngularyte, 5–6 -ite; 5–6 singularite(e, 5 -yte(e, 6–7 -itie, 6 -itye. See also singlerty and singulerty. [ad. F. singularité (12th c.), or late L. singulāritas, f. singulāris singular: see -ity.] I. † 1. Singleness of aim or purpose. Obs. rare.a 1340 Hampole Psal... Oxford English Dictionary
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battle
▪ I. battle, n. (ˈbæt(ə)l) Forms: 3–6 batayle, 4–6 bataile, -ayl, -ail, 4 bateil, -al, 4–5 bataill(e, batel(e, 5 batayll(e, -aill, -eyl, -eil, -elle, -ill, (Sc.) battalȝe, 5–6 batel(e, battayle, battal(l, 5–7 batell, battell, 6 batyl, battaille, -ayl(l, (Sc.) battal, 6–7 battail(e, batle, 6–9 battel... Oxford English Dictionary
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