personate

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personate
▪ I. personate, a. (ˈpɜːsənət) [ad. L. persōnāt-us masked, feigned, f. persōna mask: see -ate2.] † 1. Personated, feigned, pretended, counterfeit. Obs.1597–8 Bp. Hall Sat., Defiance to Envie 103 Or whether list me sing so personate My striving selfe to conquer with my verse. 1607 Topsell Four-f. Bea... Oxford English Dictionary
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William de Brantingham
The "chicaneries" were as follows: That after the death of Wentiliana, he excited (incited) a woman to present herself before persons unknown, and personate wikipedia.org
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personately
ˈpersonately, adv. rare. [f. personate a. + -ly2.] In a personate manner; in an assumed character, feignedly.1610 Donne Pseudo-martyr 56 If he wore this maske and disguise cleane through the Epistle, then he spoke personately, and dissemblingly. 1611 W. Sclater Key iii. 303 Ouer great heat in pressi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Idyll III
The poet appears to personate a young goatherd, who after five lines dedicatory to a friend whom he calls Tityrus, serenades his mistress Amaryllis outside wikipedia.org
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personative
personative, a. rare. (ˈpɜːsəneɪtɪv) [f. as personate v. + -ive.] Having the quality of personating; involving dramatic representation.1789 T. Twining Aristotle's Treat. Poetry (1812) I. 31 Immediate and obvious resemblance, we shall find..only in Dramatic—or to use a more general term—Personative P... Oxford English Dictionary
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Zoe Barnett
play schoolgirl roles, wear frilly frocks and act innocently, but when a manager sets eyes on me he has in mind some particularly wicked woman for me to personate wikipedia.org
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personator
personator (ˈpɜːsəneɪtə(r)) Also 7 -er. [agent-n. from personate v.: suffix orig. Eng., subseq. Latin.] One who personates (in various senses).1608 B. Jonson Hue & Cry Cupid Pref., Expressing..a most reall affection in the personaters, to those, for whose sake they would sustayne these persons. 1654... Oxford English Dictionary
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depersonate
† deˈpersonate, v. Obs. [f. de- II. 1 + person + -ate3. Cf. med.L. dēpersōnāre = dispersōnāre.] trans. To deprive of the status of a person or of personal rights.1676 R. Dixon Two Test. 336 A Bond-man, a Slave..being wholly decapitated and depersonated from the common condition of a humane person. Oxford English Dictionary
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personating
▪ I. ˈpersonating, vbl. n. [f. personate v. + -ing1.] The action of the verb personate, q.v. personating agent = Personation agent.1607 Shakes. Timon v. i. 35 It must be a personating of himselfe. 1695 J. Edwards Perfect. Script 365 The personating of a Christian and a Jew by way of dialogue. 1879 L... Oxford English Dictionary
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undragoned
unˈdragoned, a. (un-1 9.)1868 Browning Ring & Bk. vi. 1772 The officious priest would personate Saint George For a mock Princess in undragoned days. Oxford English Dictionary
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unconvicted
unconˈvicted, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1675 Otway Alcibiades iv. iii, The basest wretch not unconvicted dies. 1760 Sterne Tr. Shandy iv. Slawkenb.'s Tale, Am I to be the sport of Fortune and Slander—destined to be driven forth unconvicted—unheard—untouched? 1828 P. Cunningham N.S. Wales (ed. 3) II. 135, I s... Oxford English Dictionary
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rictus
‖ rictus (ˈrɪktəs) [L. rictus open mouth or jaws, f. ppl. stem of ringī to open the mouth wide.] 1. Bot. The orifice or throat of a bilabiate corolla.1760 J. Lee Introd. Bot. iii. xxii. (1765) 228 Rictus..is the Gap or Opening between the two Lips of the Corolla. 1832 Lindley Introd. Bot. i. ii. 118... Oxford English Dictionary
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personation
personation (pɜːsəˈneɪʃən) [n. of action from personate v.] The action of personating. 1. The action of assuming the person of another, or of passing oneself off as some one else (usually for fraudulent purposes).1622 Bacon Hen. VII 113 One of the strangest Examples of a Personation, that euer was i... Oxford English Dictionary
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calceolate
calceolate, a. Bot. (ˈkælsɪəleɪt) [f. as prec. + -ate2.] Shaped like a slipper.1864 in Webster. 1870 Bentley Bot. 221 A slight modification of the personate..sometimes termed calceolate. 1872 Oliver Elem. Bot. ii. 216. Hence ˈcalceolately adv.1881 Dickson in Jrnl. Bot. X. 131 The far side of the fun... Oxford English Dictionary
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histrionically
histriˈonically, adv. [f. prec. + -ly2.] In a histrionic manner; in relation to, or in the style of, actors or acting; theatrically.1647 Trapp Mellif. Theol. in Comm. Ep. 637 They did all theatrically, histrionically, hypocritically. 1657 W. Morice Coena quasi κοινὴ Def. xix. 337 To translate the St... Oxford English Dictionary
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