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possede

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possede
† poˈssede, v. Obs. Also 5 poosseede, 6 possed, posseade, 6–7 Sc. posseid. [= F. posséder to possess; but this form of the Fr. vb. is not cited before the 16th c., the 15th c. form being possider, ad. L. possidēre.] = possess v. 1, 2, 5.a 1400–50 Alexander 2841 In pese & in pacience possede at he mi... Oxford English Dictionary
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obsede
obˈsede, v. rare. [a. F. obséder (16–17th c.), ad. L. obsidēre: cf. possede v.] trans. = obsess v. Hence obˈseding ppl. a.1885 R. L. & F. Stevenson Dynamiter 132 Half a minute..and he would be free..from his obseding lodger. 1892 Pall Mall G. 21 Nov. 2/2 The Devil sugared over in a basket of fruit..... Oxford English Dictionary
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Petrus Serrarius
Descouverant Le triste Prejugé qui possede aujourd'huy la pluspart des Eglises contre le Regne du Seigneur de toute la Terre, Amsterdam Luycken, 1657. wikipedia.org
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repossede
† repoˈssede, v. Obs. Also 6 -seed. [f. re- 5 a + possede v. Cf. F. reposséder (18th c. in Littré).] trans. To repossess.1545 Lease in Madox Formul. Angl. (1702) 152 It shall be lawfull..into the said mesuages.. to reentre and the same to repossede. 1600 Holland Livy viii. iv. 283 Doe yee but..lay c... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bierzo Edict
qui · Transdurianae · provinciae · prae/fuerunt · itaque · eos · universos · im munitate · perpetua · dono · quosq(ue) agros · et quibus · finibus · possede wikipedia.org
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rarely
rarely, adv. (ˈrɛəlɪ) [f. rare a.2 + -ly2.] † 1. a. Thinly, scantily. Obs. rare.1523 Cromwell Sp. in Merriman Life & Lett. (1902) I. 40 How should we be Able to possede the large Cuntreye of Fraunce which haue our owne Realme so meruelous rarely storyd of inhabytauntes and hable men. † b. In a wide-... Oxford English Dictionary
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inheritance
inheritance (ɪnˈhɛrɪtəns) Forms: see inherit; 4–6 -aunce, 5– -ance. [a. AF. enheritance a being admitted as heir, action or fact of inheriting, f. enheriter: see inherit v. and -ance.] I. The action or fact of inheriting. 1. lit. Hereditary succession to property, a title, office, etc.; ‘a perpetual... Oxford English Dictionary
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exclude
exclude, v. (ɛkˈskluːd) Also 5–6 exclud, 5 pa. pple. exclud, 6 Sc. excluid. [ad. L. exclūdĕ-re to shut out, f. ex- out + claudĕre to shut.] I. To bar or keep out (what is already outside). 1. trans. To shut out (persons, living things), hinder from entering (a place, enclosure, society, etc.). Const... Oxford English Dictionary
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possession
▪ I. possession, n. (pəˈzɛʃən) Forms: 4– possession; also 4–6 -ioun, -ione, -yon, (4 -ioune, 5 -yone, 6 -yowne); (4 possescyon, 5 possesioon, poscescon, 7 pocessyon, 6 -ion). [a. OF. possessiun, -on (12th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. L. possessiō-nem seizing, occupation, n. of action f. possidēre: see po... Oxford English Dictionary
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disseizin
▪ I. disseisin, disseizin, n. (dɪsˈsiːzɪn) Forms: 4 dysseysyne, 6 disseysin(e, -sceysen, -seissen, -sesin, -seison, -seizon, -season, dys-, 6–7 disseizen, 7 Sc. dissaisin), 6– disseisin, 8– disseizin. [a. AF. disseisine = OF. dessaisine (11th c.), f. des-, dis- 4 + saisine, seisine, seisin, sasine, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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singularity
singularity (sɪŋgjʊˈlærɪtɪ) Also 4 syngularyte, 5–6 -ite; 5–6 singularite(e, 5 -yte(e, 6–7 -itie, 6 -itye. See also singlerty and singulerty. [ad. F. singularité (12th c.), or late L. singulāritas, f. singulāris singular: see -ity.] I. † 1. Singleness of aim or purpose. Obs. rare.a 1340 Hampole Psal... Oxford English Dictionary
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heritage
▪ I. heritage, n. (ˈhɛrɪtɪdʒ) Also 3–5 eri-, 4–6 ery-, hery-, 5–6 heretage (4 hary-, 6 hæretage, heri-, heiritagie). [a. OF. eritage, heritage (= Pr. heretatge, OSp. eredage, It. ereditaggio, med.L. hereditagium), f. hériter: see herit v. and -age.] 1. That which has been or may be inherited; any pr... Oxford English Dictionary
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stead
▪ I. stead, n. (stɛd) Forms: 1 stede, styd(d, styde, steyde, 2–6 stede, 2–5 stude, 4–5 stud, stide, stad, 3, 6 stidde, 3–7, 8 arch. sted, 3, 5–6 stedd, 6 stedde, 4 steode, stode, stade, (stayd), 4–7 Sc. steid, 4, 6 styde, (5 steyde), 6 Sc. steide, steyd, 4–5, 8 stid, 5 styd, stydd, stydde, 7 stidd, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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deem
▪ I. deem, v. (diːm) Forms: 1 dœ́man, 1–2 déman, 2–4 demen, 2–7 deme, (3–6 deame, 4–5 dem, deyme, 5 dyme, 6 Sc. deim, 7 dim), 4–7 deeme, 5– deem. pa. tense and pa. pple. deemed: 1 démde, démed, 3–7 dempt. [A Common Teut. derivative vb.; OE. dœ́man, déman + OFris. déma, OS. a-dômian (Du. doemen), OHG... Oxford English Dictionary
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seal
▪ I. seal, n.1 (siːl) Forms: α. 1 seolh, 4 ? selȝ; Sc. 5 selghe, 5–6 selcht, 5–7 selche, 5–8 selch, 6 saylch, selk, 9 sealgh. β. (1 siol-, seol-), 3–6 sele, 4–7 seel, 5 sel, ceel, cele, zele, seylle, 5–6 seele, seyle, sealle, 5–7 seale, 6 seall, seayle, seayll, 7 siele, seil, sayle, 7– seal. See als... Oxford English Dictionary
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