Artificial intelligent assistant

ofscape

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1
ofscape
† ofˈscape, v. Obs. [f. of-2 + scape v.; altered from ascape, escape.] intr. To escape.1297 R. Glouc. (Rolls) 459 Hii þat miȝte ofscapie [v.rr. of-scape, askape] bigonne to fle vaste. Ibid. 582 Þou ne ssalt, bi hem þat made me, ofskapie so liȝte. Ibid. 1196 He was sori & made gret imone Of hom þat o... Oxford English Dictionary
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ascape
† aˈscape, v. Obs. Also askape. [The common form of escape in ME., found down to 1523, due to phonetic levelling of proclitic ĕ- and ă-: see a- prefix 9. AFr. itself had occas. ascaper for escaper. Already in 13th c. it was aphetized to scape, in common use in all ages, and still a poetic form, thou... Oxford English Dictionary
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of-
▪ I. of-, prefix1 the prepositional adv. of, off, in comb., corresp. to OS. af-, ON. af-, Goth. af-, OHG. ab-; L. ab-, Gr. ἀπο-, Skt. apa-, forming compounds of different ages. 1. In vbs. and their derivatives of Germanic or OE. age, retained in ME., but now obs. In these the original literal sense ... Oxford English Dictionary
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escape
▪ I. escape, n.1 (ɪˈskeɪp) Also 4–5 eschap(e. [f. escape v.; cf. OF. eschap (perh. the source in 14th c.), Sp. escape.] 1. a. The action of escaping, or the fact of having escaped, from custody, danger, etc.; spec. in Law: see quot. 1641.α c 1300 K. Alis. 4287 For that eschape they beon anoyed sore.... Oxford English Dictionary
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