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notour

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notour
notour, a. Sc. (ˈnotər) Also 6–7 notoure, 7 notor, -ure, 7–8 nottour. [ad. med.L. nōtōrius or F. notoire.] Well known, notorious. (Now only as a legal archaism in notour bankrupt.)1456 Sir G. Haye Law Arms (S.T.S.) 173 It is notour thing that he had maid that promess throu fors and violence. 1563–4 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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notairely
† noˈtairely, adv. Obs. rare—1. [ad. OF. notairement, f. notaire variant of notoire: see notorious and notour.] = notarily.c 1480 Caxton Scipio's Oration e ij, Their famous deedes be to theyr infynyte lawde notairely knowen of you alle. Oxford English Dictionary
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notoire
† notoire, a. Obs. rare. Also 5 -oyre. [a. F. notoire, ad. med.L. nōtōrius notorious. Cf. notour a.] Notorious, evident.a 1470 Tiptoft Tulle on Old Age (Caxton, 1481) h iv, It is clere and notoire in what place al the other thynges goen. c 1477 Caxton Jason 72 b, Hit is among yow euydent and notoyre... Oxford English Dictionary
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invasor
† inˈvasor Obs. rare. Also 5 Sc. -ar, 6 -our. [a. late L. invāsor, agent-n. from invās-, ppl. stem of invādere to invade; perh. immed. ad. OF. invaseur (15–16th c. in Godef.).] An invader.1443 Sc. Acts Jas. II (1814) II. 33/1 Notour spulȝearis, distrubillaris, or inuasaris [1566 inuasouris] of haly ... Oxford English Dictionary
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cloaker
cloaker rare. (ˈkləʊkə(r)) [f. cloak v. + -er.] One who cloaks or conceals.1557 North Diall Princes 148 b/1 For being clokers of vices. 1637–50 Row Hist. Kirk (1842) 43 Cloakers of notour adulterie. Oxford English Dictionary
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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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scruff
▪ I. scruff, n.1 (skrʌf) Forms: 1, 7–9 scruf, 5 scrofe, 6 scruffe, Sc. skrufe, skruif(e, skruiff, scruef, 6–8 scroof, 7 scroofe, scrooffe, 7– scruff. [Metathetic var. of scurf n.1] † 1. a. A scabby or scaly condition of the skin; = scurf n.1 1. Obs.[c 1000 Sax. Leechd. I. 316 Wið scruf, & wið sceb.]... Oxford English Dictionary
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