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otherwhile

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1
otherwhile
otherwhile, adv. Now rare or dial. (ˈʌðəhwaɪl) Forms: see other a. and while. Also as two words, or hyphened. [f. other a. + while n.] 1. At one time or other; at times; sometimes, now and then, occasionally. otherwhile..otherwhile, at one time..at another time (in OE. hw{iacu}le..hw{iacu}le). Obs. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Patten (historian)
Whereby, we both (not being bound so straightly, in days of travel, to the order of march; nor otherwhile, but when we sat in Court, to any great affairs wikipedia.org
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giddify
giddify, v. (ˈgɪdɪfaɪ) [f. giddy a. + -fy.] trans. To render giddy, to daze. Hence ˈgiddifying ppl. a.1628 Wither Brit. Rememb. 146 And otherwhile so strangely giddifies The Reason..That..we doe not know What in our selves to like, or disallow. 1645 ― Vox Pacif. 181 That Clergie-bane Which hath your... Oxford English Dictionary
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sometime
sometime, adv. (and a.) (ˈsʌmtaɪm) Forms: 3–6 sometyme, 6– sometime, 4–6 somtyme, 4, 6 Sc. -tym, 4–5, 7 -time; 4–6 sumtyme (6 summ-), 4 -time, 5 -tym; 4 sumetime, 5 -tyme. [f. some a.1 + time n. Down to the 16th c. written either as one word or as two; even in later use the distinction between somet... Oxford English Dictionary
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Culture of Albania
Much earlier, the introduction of Christianity brought churches and monasteries which otherwhile became the center of most towns and cities in the country wikipedia.org
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reprehension
reprehension (rɛprɪˈhɛnʃən) Also 4 -cion, 6 -syon, 7 -tion. [ad. L. reprehensiōn-em, n. of action f. reprehendĕre. Cf. F. répréhension (12th c.).] 1. The action of reprehending; censure, reproof, rebuke, reprimand.c 1374 Chaucer Troylus i. 684 Myn entenciown Nys nought to yow of reprehencion To spek... Oxford English Dictionary
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palmister
palmister Now rare. (ˈpælm-, ˈpɑːmɪstə(r)) Also 5–7 palmester, 6 -estrer. [In 15–17th c. palmester, also palmestrer, app. f. palmestry, palmistry: cf. sorcer-er, sorcer-y, etc.] One who practises palmistry; one who professes to tell people's characters and fortunes by examining the palms of their ha... Oxford English Dictionary
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loathsome
loathsome, a. (ˈləʊðsəm) Forms: 4 loþsom, 4–5 loothsom, 4, 6–7 Sc. and north. laithsum, -some, 5 lathesum, loth(e)sum, 6–9 loth(e)som(e, 7–8 loathsom, 6– loathsome. [f. loath n. + -some; = OHG. leidsam.] 1. Exciting disgust or loathing. (Now always with emotional implication.) a. In physical sense: ... Oxford English Dictionary
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reprobation
reprobation (rɛprəˈbeɪʃən) Also 5–6 -cio(u)n. [ad. late L. reprobātiōn-em, noun of action f. reprobāre: see reprobate v. and -ation, and cf. F. réprobation (14th c.).] † 1. Reproof, shame. Obs. rare—1.1436 Libel Eng. Policy in Pol. Poems (Rolls) II. 165 They that the see shulde kepe are moche to bla... Oxford English Dictionary
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sensual
sensual, a. and n. (ˈsɛnsjuːəl, -ʃuːəl) Also 5–7 sensuall, 5 sensuel. [ad. late L. sensuālis, f. L. sensu-s sense n.: see -al1. Cf. F. sensuel, Sp., Pg. sensual, It. sensuale.] A. adj. 1. a. Of or pertaining to the senses or physical sensation; sensory. Now rare.c 1450 Mirour Saluacioun 3346 So kept... Oxford English Dictionary
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tourney
▪ I. tourney, n.1 (ˈtʊənɪ, ˈtɜːnɪ) Forms: α. 4 torneie, -aie, 5 -eye, -oye, 5–6 -ey, -oy, 6 -ay. β. 4–7 turnay, 4–8 -ey, -y, 6 -ei(e, -oye, -oi. γ. 4 tourneie, 4–9 -ay, 5 -eye, -oy, 6 -ai, 6–7 -oi, 4– tourney. [ME. a. OF. tornei (Enéas, c 1150), turnei, tornai, tournay, F. tournoi, vbl. n. f. tornei... Oxford English Dictionary
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induce
induce, v. (ɪnˈdjuːs) Forms: α. 4–8 enduce, 6 enduse. β. 5– induce, (6 induse, induice). [ad. L. indūcĕre to lead into, to introduce, etc., f. in- (in-2) + dūcĕre to lead. In early use the prefix was commonly assimilated to that of OF. enduire (pres. subj. enduise): see endue. The L. verb developed ... Oxford English Dictionary
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while
▪ I. while, n. (hwaɪl) Forms: 1, 4 hwil, (1 huil), 2–5 wil, 3 hwile, (ȝwile, ȝwyle, ȝuile), 3–5, 7 whil, 4 huile, (wyel), 4–5 whyl, whylle, 4–6 whyll, wyle, 4–7 whyle, (chiefly Sc.) whill, 4–5 wile, 5 wyl, wyll, (weil, whylghe), 5, 7 whille, 6 wylle, will, (whyell, vyl, Sc. vhyle, vhill), 3– while; ... Oxford English Dictionary
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ruin
▪ I. ruin, n. (ˈruːɪn) Forms: 4–6 ruyne (6 Sc. royne, rewyne), 4–8 ruine (6 Sc. rewvine, 7 rwine), 6 ruwyn, rwyn, 7– ruin. [a. OF. ruyne, ruine (mod.F. ruine), = Prov. roina, ruina, Sp. and Pg. ruina, It. rovina, ruina, repr. L. ruīna, f. ruĕre to fall: see rue v.2] I. 1. a. The act of giving way an... Oxford English Dictionary
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signification
signification (sɪgnɪfɪˈkeɪʃən) Forms: 4– signific- (5 singn-), 5 signe-, 6 signifyc-; 4–5 signyfyc-; 4 sygnyfic-, 5–6 sygnifyc-, sygnyfyc- (5 -ffyc-), 6 sygnific-; also 4 -acioun, 5 -acyoun, -aciown, 4–6 -acion, -acyon (5 -asion). [a. OF. signification, -aciun, etc., or ad. L. significātio, noun of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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