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oratour

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oratour
▪ I. † oraˈtour Obs. Forms: 4 oratore, 4–6 oritore, 5–6 orature, 6 oratour, oriture. [a. OF. oratour, earlier orator, -tur oratory = Pr. oratori, Sp., It. oratorio, mod.F. oratoire, ad. L. ōrātōrium. A northern and chiefly Sc. doublet of oratory n.1] 1. = oratory n.1 1.13.. Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 2150 Þis ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Orator
Etymology Recorded in English c. 1374, with a meaning of "one who pleads or argues for a cause", from Anglo-French oratour, Old French orateur (14th century wikipedia.org
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oratourly
† oraˈtourly, adv. Sc. Obs. rare. [f. oratour, orator + -ly2. Corresp. to L. ōrātōriē, and F. oratoirement.] Oratorically.1549 Compl. Scot. x. 82 Quhou beit that the said poietical beuk be dytit oratourly. Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Forrest (translator)
Works Thomas Forrest was author of A Perfite Looking Glasse for all Estates: most excellently and eloquently set forth by the famous and learned Oratour wikipedia.org
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orator
orator (ˈɒrətə(r)) Also 4–8 -our, 5 -ur(e. [ME. a. AFr. oratour = OF. orateur (14th c. in Littré), ad. L. ōrātōr-em speaker, orator, beseecher, agent-n. from ōrāre: see orate.] † 1. One who pleads or argues in favour of a person or cause; an advocate, a spokesman; spec. a professional advocate. Obs.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Golden Book
d'Oro () is the official register of the Kingdom of Italy, compiled by consulting heraldry The Golden Boke of Marcus Aurelius Emperour and Eloquent Oratour wikipedia.org
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oratory
▪ I. oratory, n.1 (ˈɒrətərɪ) [ad. L. ōrātōri-um place of prayer (prop. adj. ‘for prayer’, sc. templum); f. ōrāt-, ppl. stem of ōrāre to speak, pray, etc.: see -ory. In OF. oratur (12th c.) whence Sc. oratour, and oratoire (14th c. in Littré).] 1. A place of prayer; a small chapel or shrine; a room o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Philippize
Philippize, v. (ˈfɪlɪpaɪz) Also philippize. [ad. Gr. ϕιλιππίζειν (Demosthenes), f. ϕίλιππος Philip: see -ize.] intr. To favour, or take the side of, Philip of Macedon (cf. Philippic); also gen. to speak or write as one is corruptly ‘inspired’ or influenced: see quots.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. i.... Oxford English Dictionary
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gratuling
† ˈgratuling, ppl. a. Obs. rare—1. [f. OF. gratuler (ad. L. grātulārī: see gratulate) + -ing2.] Congratulating, gratulant.1622 Fletcher Beggar's Bush ii. i, Where's Oratour Higgen with his gratuling Speech now, In all our names? Oxford English Dictionary
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riotibly
† riotibly, adv. Obs.—1 In 6 ryatybly. [Irreg. f. riot n.] Riotously.1509 in Leadam Sel. Cases Crt. Requests (Selden Soc.) 12 Elyot..ryatybly came with xl personys & brake vp the dorys off your sayd oratour. Oxford English Dictionary
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barbaric
barbaric, a. and n. (bɑːˈbærɪk) Forms: 4 barbarik, 5 -yke, 6 -ike. [a. OF. barbarique (15th c.) of barbarous kind, in Wyclif perh. direct ad. L. barbaric-us, a. Gr. βαρβαρικός like a foreigner, f. βάρβαρος foreign, rude. See barbarous and -ic.] A. adj. 1. = barbarous 3, barbarian a. 2.1490 Caxton En... Oxford English Dictionary
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a-vie
† a-ˈvie, advb. phr. Obs. Forms: 6 auy, avy, 7 a-vy, 6–7 auie, avie, a vie. [f. a prep.1 + vie n.] In rivalry or emulation.1509 Barclay Ship of Fooles (1570) 32 There as beastes to striue and drinke auy. 1598 Greenwey Tacitus' Ann. iii. iii, The accusers and witnesses had spoken a vie against her. 1... Oxford English Dictionary
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unapplied
unaˈpplied, ppl. a. [un-1 8.] Not applied, in various senses.1540 R. Hyrde tr. Vives' Instr. Chr. Wom. i. i. 1 Quintilian in his boke, where he doth instruct and teache an oratour, wylleth his begynnyng and entrance to be taken from the cradel, and no tyme to be slacked vnaplied towarde thende and p... Oxford English Dictionary
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Pilate
Pilate (ˈpaɪlət) [a. F. Pilate, ad. L. Pilātus, proper name.] The name (Pontius Pilate) of the Roman procurator of Judæa concerned in the crucifixion of Jesus Christ; hence allusively as a term of reproach. Also, the character of Pilate in the mystery plays; hence † Pilate's voice, a loud magisteria... Oxford English Dictionary
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benign
benign, a. (bɪˈnaɪn) Forms: 4–6 benygn(e, -yngne, -yng(e, -ing, 4–7 benigne, -ingne, 7– benign. [a. OF. benigne, benin:—L. benignus ‘kindly,’ prob. for benigenus, f. bene well + -genus born, of kind. Cf. malignus, prīvignus; for the sense L. gentīlis, F. gentil, Eng. gentle; also, Eng. kind, kindly,... Oxford English Dictionary
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