notory

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notory
▪ I. † ˈnotory, a.1 Obs. Also -ie, -ye. [ad. med.L. nōtōrius or F. notoire.] Notorious.1399 Rolls of Parlt. III. 424/1 Hem thoght hem so trewe and so notorie and knowen. 1430 Ibid. V. 417/1 For many notorye and evident resons. 1490 in 10th Rep. Hist. MSS. Comm. App. V. 322 If the trespasse be not no... Oxford English Dictionary
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notorily
† notorily, adv. Obs. rare. [f. notory a. + -ly2.] Notoriously.1455 Paston Lett. I. 363 The seyd Fastolf lent to the voyage.., as it is notorily knowen,..C li. 1475 Bk. Noblesse (Roxb.) 8 It is notorily and openly knowen thoroughe alle Cristen Royaumes. 1512 Helyas in Thoms Prose Rom. (1828) III. 39... Oxford English Dictionary
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Javier Álvarez (songwriter)
Among the songs of this album, "Every breath you take" and "With or without you" are notory. wikipedia.org
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pronotary
† proˈnotary Obs. Also 7 -notory, 8 -nothary. = protonotary. Cf. also prenotary.1563 Abp. Parker Corr. (Parker Soc.) 198 The precontract..alleged for one Leonard's son, a pronotary. 1605 Daniel Queen's Arcadia iii. i, I knew you a pronotories boy, That wrote Indentures at the towne-house-doore. 1660... Oxford English Dictionary
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James Reavis
those archives in which such a should be found and I do not find it; I have found, however, a record to that effect; I have found in the protocol of the Notory wikipedia.org
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notorious
▪ I. notorious, a.1 (nəʊˈtɔərɪəs) Also 6 -iouse, -ius. [ad. med.L. nōtōrius (cf. late L. nōtōria fem., nōtōrium neut., intelligence, information, etc.), f. nōtus known: see -ory. So It., Sp., and Pg. notorio, F. notoire: cf. notoir, notory, notour.] 1. Of facts: Well known; commonly or generally kno... Oxford English Dictionary
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Dallas Medieval Texts and Translations
vol. 20: The Notory Art of Shorthand (Ars notoria notarie): A Curious Chapter in the History of Writing in the West. wikipedia.org
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notary
▪ I. notary, n. (ˈnəʊtərɪ) Also 4–7 notarie, 4–5 -arye, 5 -ory, -ery. [ad. L. notārius shorthand-writer, clerk, secretary, f. notāre to note, nota a note. Hence also Sp. notario, Pg. notario, -airo, It. notaro, -aio, F. notaire.] † 1. A clerk or secretary to a person. Obs. In quot. 1474 applied to t... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English translations from medieval sources: A
Ars notoria notarie (the notory art of shorthand) was a method of shorthand writing used within the late medieval scribal culture. The Notory Art of Shorthand (2014). wikipedia.org
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