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otherwhiles

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otherwhiles
otherwhiles, adv. Now rare or dial. (ˈʌðəhwaɪlz) Forms: see other a. and whiles. Also as two words, or hyphened. [f. as prec. with advb. genitive -s, in later times often felt as plural.] † 1. = prec. 1. Obs.a 1225 Ancr. R. 50 Lates þet summe oðer hwules, weilawei! unkundeliche makieð. Ibid. 180 Þeo... Oxford English Dictionary
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othersome
other some, † othersome, a. and pron. Now arch. or dial. [The two words other a. and some pron. or a., formerly often improperly written as one. Usually as correlative to some.] adj. Some other; pron. Some others.c 1250 Gen. & Ex. 686 After ðis cam swilc oðer sum. 13.. Cursor M. 6491 Þaa fraward fol... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sarah Kemble Knight
Imagination, and they were as formidable as varios, still Tormenting me with blackest Ideas of my Approaching fate–Sometimes seeing my self drowning, otherwhiles wikipedia.org
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catarrhopous
† caˈtarrhopous, a. Obs. [f. Gr. κατάρροπ-ος (f. κατά down + ῥοπή downward inclination) + -ous.] Tending or moving downwards.1666 G. Harvey Morb. Angl. x. 92 Why the same corrosive humour should sometimes prove Anarrhopous..and otherwhiles Catarrhopous (flowing downwards). 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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whiles
whiles, n. (advb. gen.), conj. (prep.), adv. Obs. or arch. (hwaɪlz) Forms: 3 hwihles, 3–4 wiles, 4–5 whilis, whylys, whilles, whils, 4–6 whyls, 4–8 whyles, 5 whilez, whilys, whylis, whyllys, wilis, wylys, whills, (whels), 5–6 whilse, 6 whylse, 4– whiles; 3–4 quiles, 4 quyles, quilis, quylis, qwylys,... Oxford English Dictionary
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sometimes
sometimes, adv. (ˈsʌmtaɪmz) Forms: 6 somtymes, 6–7 -times; Sc. 6 sum tymes, 8 -tyms; 6 sometymes, 6– sometimes. [f. some a.1 7 + times pl. of time n.] 1. a. On some occasions; at times; now and then. Cf. sometime 1 a.1526 Pilgr. Perf. (W. de W. 1531) 41 b, He..sheweth vs somtymes the softe rodde of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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ligamentous
ligamentous, a. (lɪgəˈmɛntəs) [f. ligament + -ous.] Of the nature of, or characteristic of, a ligament; composed of the tissue proper to ligaments.1683 A. Snape Anat. Horse i. vi. (1686) 9 A Muscle, which is one while ligamentous and nervous, and otherwhiles fleshy. 1725 Bradley Fam. Dict. s.v. Plan... Oxford English Dictionary
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hypotrachelium
‖ hypotrachelium Arch. (hɪpəʊtrəˈkiːlɪəm) Also 7– hypotrachelion. [L. (Vitruvius), ad. Gr. ὑποτραχήλιον the lower part of the neck, f. ὑπό hypo- 1 + τράχηλος neck. Cf. F. hypotrachélion.] The lower part or neck of the capital of a column; in the Doric order, the groove or sinking between the neck of... Oxford English Dictionary
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superficies
superficies (s(j)uːpəˈfɪʃɪiːz) Pl. superficies; also 6–7 -ficiesses. [a. L. superficiēs, f. super- super- 3 + faciēs face n. The pronunciation (s(j)uːpəˈfɪʃiːz) is given as an alternative in most U.S. dictionaries from Worcester, 1846, onwards. Metrical examples of the 17th cent. also point to a qua... Oxford English Dictionary
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declaim
▪ I. declaim, v. (dɪˈkleɪm) Also 5–7 -clame, 7 -claime, -clayme. [Formerly declame, ad. L. dēclāmāre, f. de- I. 3 + clāmāre to cry: subseq. assimilated to claim. Cf. F. déclamer (1549 in Hatzf.).] I. intr. 1. To speak aloud with studied rhetorical force and expression; to make a speech on a set subj... Oxford English Dictionary
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glaver
▪ I. † ˈglaver, n. Obs. rare. Also glavir. [Cf. claver.] Chatter; loud noise.13.. Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 1426 Þenne such a glauerande [? read glaver and; cf. next quot.] glam of gedered rachchez Ros. a 1400–50 Alexander 5504 And þar in an Ilee he heres A grete glauir & a glaam of grekin tongis.▪ II. † ˈgla... Oxford English Dictionary
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sweetish
sweetish, a. (ˈswiːtɪʃ) [f. sweet a. + -ish1.] Somewhat or slightly sweet.1580 Hollyband Treas. Fr. Tong, Douceastre, sweetish. 1601 Holland Pliny xiv. vi. I. 414 Sweetish they be, and yet otherwhiles they have an unripe and harsh rellish of the wood. 1681 Grew Musæum iv. i. 354 It becomes sweetish,... Oxford English Dictionary
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gurry
▪ I. gurry1 Now dial. (ˈgʌrɪ) Also 6 gyrre, 7 gurrie. Diarrhœa.1523 Fitzherb. Husb. §70 But ye can not gyue your draught oxe to moche meate, excepte it be the aftermath..for that wyll cause hym to haue the gyrre. 1601 Holland Pliny I. 399 The leafe also is as venimous as the graine, yet otherwhiles ... Oxford English Dictionary
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dagga
▪ I. dagga1 S. Afr. (ˈdægə, ‖ ˈdaxa) Also dacca, dacha, dacka, dakha, dak(k)a. [Afrikaans, f. Hottentot dachab.] A name for hemp, Cannabis sativa, used as a narcotic. Also applied to any indigenous plant of the genus Leonotis, called wild dagga, which is similarly used. Also attrib. and Comb.[1668 O... Oxford English Dictionary
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