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perfervid

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perfervid
perfervid, a. (pəˈfɜːvɪd) [ad. mod.L. perfervid-us, f. per- 4 + fervidus fervid; chiefly in the phrase perfervidum ingenium Scotorum, founded on Buchanan's Scotorum præfervida ingenia (Rerum Scotic. Hist. xvi. li.). Perfervidus, though quite regular in form, is not recorded in ancient Latin; an inst... Oxford English Dictionary
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It was a dark and stormy night
Rice accused Bulwer-Lytton of writing "27 novels whose perfervid turgidity I intend to expose, denude, and generally make visible." wikipedia.org
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perfervidly
perfervidly, adv. (pəˈfɜːvɪdlɪ) [f. perfervid a. + -ly2.] In a perfervid manner.1906 Macm. Mag. Oct. 884 The General was gripping de Pellotin's hand perfervidly. 1922 Joyce Ulysses 709 Symposium of incoordinately abstract, perfervidly concrete mercantile coexreligionist excompatriots. Oxford English Dictionary
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præfervid
præfervid, a. (priːˈfɜːvɪd) [ad. L. præfervid-us: see pre- A. 5 and fervid.] Very fervid: an intentional alteration, after the L. original, of the usual perfervid, q.v.[1714 Col. Blackader Diary Feb. in Life xviii. (1834) 444 Our national temper, the praefervidum ingenium imposes upon us for zeal.] ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Baigneuses (Metzinger)
But by 1906, when they grew more perfervid, more audacious, more crazed with theories, they received their present appellation of "Les Fauves"—the Wild wikipedia.org
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John Davidson (poet)
Besides writing for the Speaker, the Glasgow Herald, and other papers, he produced several novels and tales, of which the best was Perfervid (1890). verse drama Bruce (1886 ) a drama in five acts Smith (1888) a tragedy Plays (1889) An Unhistorical Pastoral, a Romantic Farce Scaramouch in Naxos Perfervid wikipedia.org
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per-
▪ I. per-, prefix1 The Latin preposition per (see prec.) used in composition with verbs, adjectives, and their derivatives. A large number of these have come down through Fr. into Eng.; others have been adopted directly from Lat., or formed in Eng. on Latin elements, or (as was frequent in 16–17th c... Oxford English Dictionary
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Boris Balinsky
mimeugraphella Balinsky, 1989 Ancylosis montana Balinsky, 1989 Ancylosis namibiella Balinsky, 1987 Ancylosis obscurella Balinsky, 1989 Ancylosis perfervid wikipedia.org
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Fictitious entry
such mistakes known as ghost words, "words which have no real existence [...] being mere coinages due to the blunders of printers or scribes, or to the perfervid wikipedia.org
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American
American, a. and n. (əˈmɛrɪkən) A. adj. 1. a. Belonging to the continent of America. Also, of or pertaining to its inhabitants.1598 Sylvester Du Bartas i. iii. (1641) 25/1 Under the Empire of the Ocean, Atlantike, Indian, and American. 1633 Herbert Temple, Ch. Mil. 235 Religion stands on tip⁓toe in ... Oxford English Dictionary
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old man
old man 1. a. lit. A man advanced in life. (Formerly sometimes as one word.) the old man, familiar term for a husband or father. Also U.S. in old man eloquent, applied after Milton's phrase (see quot. c 1645) to John Quincy Adams (1767–1848), sixth President of the United States.c 1200 Ormin 13212 T... Oxford English Dictionary
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ghost
▪ I. ghost, n. (gəʊst) Forms: 1 gást, gǽst, 2–5 gast(e, 3–6 gost(e, 4–6 goost(e, 6 Sc. goast, goist, 5–6 ghoste, ghoost, (6 ghoast, 8 ghest), 5– ghost, 6– Sc. g(h)aist. [Common WGer.: OE. gást (also gǽst) str. masc. = OFris. gâst, OS. gêst (Du. geest), OHG. (MHG., mod.Ger.) geist:—OTeut. type *gaist... Oxford English Dictionary
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up
▪ I. up, n. (ʌp) [From up adv.1 and adv.2 or a.] 1. a. One who or that which is up, in various senses. rare.1536 Rem. Sedition i b, Say, farewell welth, where lust is lyked, and lawe refused, where uppe is sette downe, and downe sette uppe. 1759 Sterne Tr. Shandy i. xi, With us, you see, the case is... Oxford English Dictionary
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Société des Artistes Indépendants
But by 1906, when they grew more perfervid, more audacious, more crazed with theories, they received their present appellation of "Les Fauves"—the Wild wikipedia.org
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Proto-Cubism
But by 1906, when they grew more perfervid, more audacious, more crazed with theories, they received their present appellation of "Les Fauves"—the Wild wikipedia.org
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