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perfay

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perfay
perfay, int. arch. (pəˈfeɪ) Forms: α. 4–5 parfay, 4 parfai, par-fai, 5 par-fay, -fey, parfey(e, -faie. β. 5–6 per fey, 5 perfey(e, 4–6, 9 arch. perfay. [ME. a. OF. par fei, AF. also par fai, fay, f. par by (par prep. 1) + OF. feid, feit, fei, mod.F. foi:—L. fid-em faith.] By (my) faith; verily, trul... Oxford English Dictionary
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parfay
parfay see perfay. Oxford English Dictionary
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doorward
▪ I. ˈdoorward, n. arch. Also 4 durward, -warth. [f. OE. weard warden, keeper.] A door-keeper, porter, janitor. An official title under the early Scottish monarchy; = warder of the palace.c 950 Lindisf. Gosp. John x. 3 Ðissum ðe duruard [Ags. Gosp. ᵹeatweard] ontyneð. c 1000 ælfric Past. Ep. ¶34 in ... Oxford English Dictionary
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determinably
determinably, adv. (dɪˈtɜːmɪnəblɪ) [f. prec. + -ly2.] In a determinable manner. † a. Definitely, precisely. b. In a way or to a degree that can be determined; ascertainably.1375 Barbour Bruce iv. 677 It wes vounderfull, perfay, How ony man throu steris may Knaw the thingis that ar to cum Determinabi... Oxford English Dictionary
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yongate
† yongate, adv. Sc. Obs. In 4 ȝongat. [f. yon a. + gate n.2 9 b.] In that way.1375 Barbour Bruce iii. 171 It semys it likis the perfay, That he slayis ȝongat our mengȝe. Oxford English Dictionary
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herbery
† ˈharbry, ˈherbery, v. north. dial. and Sc. Obs. Forms: 4 herbery, herbory, 4–6 herbri, herbry, 6–7 harbry, harberie. [In 14th c. herbery, herbry, a northern doublet of harbour v., perh. immediately a. ON. herbergja: cf. harboury n.] 1. trans. To shelter, lodge: = harbour v. 1.1375 Barbour Bruce ii... Oxford English Dictionary
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goodwife
goodwife (ˈgʊdwaɪf) Forms: see good and wife. Also goody n.1 [Cf. goodman.] 1. The mistress of a house or other establishment. (Cf. goodman 2.) Now chiefly Sc.c 1325 Poem times Edw. II (Percy) xliv, He beareth away that seluer And the good wyf beswyketh. 1375 Barbour Bruce vii. 248 ‘Perfay’, Quod th... Oxford English Dictionary
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unfair
▪ I. unˈfair, a. [OE. unfæᵹer (f. un- un-1 7 + fæᵹer fair a.), = ON. {uacu}fagr (Norw. ufager), Goth. unfagrs.] † 1. a. Not fair or beautiful; uncomely; disfigured; ugly. Obs.Beowulf 727 Him of eaᵹum stod liᵹᵹe ᵹelicost leoht unfæᵹer. c 888 K. ælfred Boeth. xli. §4 Sio ᵹefrednes..ne mæᵹ ᵹefredan hwæ... Oxford English Dictionary
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par
▪ I. par, n.1 (pɑː(r)) [a. L. pār equal, (as n.) that which is equal, equality. Cf. It. pare, Sp., Pg. par, F. pair equal; It., Ger. pari, Pg. paro, par of exchange.] 1. a. Equality of value or standing; an equal footing, a level. Now chiefly in phr. on or upon a par.1662 Petty Taxes 26 A natural pa... Oxford English Dictionary
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per
▪ I. per, prep. (pə(r), pɜː(r)) A Latin (Ital. and Old French) preposition, meaning ‘through, by, by means of’; in med.L. and Fr. also in a distributive sense = ‘for every{ddd}, for each{ddd}’: used in Eng. in various Latin and OF. phrases, and ultimately becoming practically an Eng. preposition use... Oxford English Dictionary
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yesterday
yesterday, adv., n., and a. (ˈjɛstədeɪ, -dɪ) Forms: α. 1 ᵹeostran-, ᵹystran-, ᵹioster-, ᵹestor dæᵹ, 3–6 ȝister- (3 yhistre-, 4 ȝester-, ȝistir(e-, ȝystir-, ȝystyre-, ȝhister-, yhister-, ȝhystir-, ȝuster-, 5 ȝistur-, ȝystyr-, ȝyster-, ȝustir-, 6 ȝeister-, yister-, -ir-, 9 dial. yisser-), 4– yesterday... Oxford English Dictionary
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skaille
▪ I. skail, n. north. dial. and Sc. (skeɪl) Also 4 skaile, 8 skyle; 4, 7 scaill, 9 scail, scale. [f. the vb.] 1. A dispersal or separation; a scattering.13.. Cursor M. 15541 (Gött.), Þis ilke night sal be a skaile bi-tuix ȝu and me. 1625 in Lang Hist. Scot. (1904) III. i. 8 There would be a scaill a... Oxford English Dictionary
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third
▪ I. third, a. (adv.), n. (θɜːd) Forms: see below. [OE. þridda, -e, þird(d)a, -e, Comm. Teut. and Indo-Eur.; = OFris. thredda, OS. thriddio (MLG. drudde, derde, Du. derde), OHG. dritto (MHG., G. dritte), ON. þriðe, -i (Sw. tredje, Da. tredie), Goth. þridja,:—OTeut. *þriđjó-,:—Indo-Eur. *tritjós: cf.... Oxford English Dictionary
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six
six, a. and n. (sɪks) Forms: α. 1 siox-, siex, 1–5 syx, (1) 5–6 syxe; 1– six (4 zix), 3–7 sixe. β. 1–2 seox, 1–6 (Sc. 7–8) sex, 2–4 sexe, 5 cex(e. γ. Sc. 5– sax. [Common Teut.: OE. sex, six, siex, syx, etc., = OFris. sex (WFris. sêchs, NFris. soks, etc.), MDu. ses(se, zes(se, zees (Du. zes), OS. seh... Oxford English Dictionary
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yes
▪ I. yes, n.1 dial. Also 8 yesse, 9 yis, yesh. [Variant of easse, prob. the same word as ees, OE. ǽs food, bait.] The earthworm.1787 Grose Prov. Gloss., Yesse, an earth-worm, particularly those called dew-worms. W. c 1820 Quekett's Sayings (1888) 33 Yeshes..are large worms which they make use of as ... Oxford English Dictionary
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