patterer

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patterer
patterer (ˈpætərə(r)) [f. patter v.1 + -er1.] One who patters. a. One who says paternosters, or mechanically repeats prayers, formulæ, etc.1513 Douglas æneis viii. Prol. 105 Preistis [quha] suld be patereris and for the peple pray. 1835 Court Mag. VI. 108/1 This pale-faced patterer of prayers and re... Oxford English Dictionary
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paterer
patercove, paterer see patrico, patterer. Oxford English Dictionary
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Street literature
Sold by a patterer, which was 'a noisy talkative street hawker of songs, last dying speeches, &c.'. "The man who hawks them, a patterer, often changes the scene of the awful event to suit the taste of the neighbourhood he is trying to delude." wikipedia.org
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swatchel
swatchel slang. (ˈswɒtʃəl) Also 9 schwassle. [Perh. f. G. schwätzeln, frequentative form of schwatzen to chatter, tattle.] An older form of swazzle; also interpreted as the name for Mr. Punch in a Punch and Judy show. Freq. attrib., as swatchel box, swatchel cove (see quots.).1854 Househ. Words 24 S... Oxford English Dictionary
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Ned Kelly Awards
Bleed For Me Garry Disher, Wyatt Best First Crime Novel Andrew Coome, Document Z Mark Dapin, King of the Cross Robin Adair, Death and the Running Patterer wikipedia.org
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charlatan
charlatan, n. and a. (ˈʃɑːlətən, -tæn) Forms: 7 chiarlatan, charlitan, (schareleton), 7– charlatan. [a. F. charlatan ‘a mountebanke, a cousening drug-seller, a pratling quack-salver, a tatler, babler’ (Cotgr.), ad. It. ciarlatano = ciarlatore babbler, patterer, mountebank, f. ciarlare to babble, pat... Oxford English Dictionary
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lurker
▪ I. lurker1 (ˈlɜːkə(r)) [f. lurk v. + -er1.] 1. One who lurks or lies concealed: freq. employed as a term of abuse in early quots. lit. and fig.a 1325 Names of Hare in Rel. Ant. I. 133 The wilde der, the lepere, The shorte der, the lerkere. 1399 Langl. Rich. Redeles iii. 57 But as sone as þey [the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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tedious
tedious, a. (ˈtiːdɪəs) Forms: 5 ted(e)us, tedi-, tidiose, 5–7 tedy-, 6 tede-, tide-, tydy-, tyde-, Sc. tidi-, 6–7 teydi-, 7–8 teadi-, 8 tædi-, 5– tedious. (Also 6 tedy-, tiddius, Sc. tideus, -ews, 6–7 tedius.) [ad. late L. tædiōs-us irksome, f. tædium, tedium: see -ous; perh. partly ad. OF. tedieus,... Oxford English Dictionary
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shake
▪ I. shake, n.1 (ʃeɪk) Also 4 schak, 5 schakke, 8–9 shack. [f. shake v.] † I. 1. a. With prefixed adj., as advb. cognate obj. to shake vb., or other vbs. of motion, a good, great, etc. shake: quickly, with headlong speed.13.. K. Alis. 232 Away he rod from heom god schak. 13.. Propr. Sanct. (Vernon M... Oxford English Dictionary
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