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provend
▪ I. provend, n. Obs. or arch. (ˈprɒvənd) Also 4–6 provende. [a. F. provende (12th c. in Littré) † a prebend, a supply of food, provender = It. profenda, † provenda, provender, med.L. provenda (13th c. in Du Cange):—Romanic type *prōvenda (whence also OSax. prôvenda, OHG. pfrovinta (G. pfründe), MLG...
Oxford English Dictionary
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probend
[probend in Wright Vocab. 201, Wr.-Wülcker 664/10, error for provend.]
Oxford English Dictionary
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Collacombe
Goide
In 1993 it was the residence of Peter Goide (born 1937), a director of Provend Operating Ltd and of Collacombe Farm Ltd.
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provendry
† ˈprovendry Obs. rare. [f. provend n. + -ry.] = prebend 1, 2: cf. prebendry.[1327–8 Year Bk. 41 Edw. III (1600) 5 b, Le roy port Quare impedit vers W. leuesque de Sarum del prouendry appelle Minor pars altaris in ecclesia beate Marie Sarum.] 1483 Cath. Angl. 292/2 A Prouandry [pr. Promandry], prebe...
Oxford English Dictionary
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proviant
proviant (ˈprɒvɪənt) Also 7 proveant, 9 proviand. [a. G. proviant, Du. proviand, in It. provianda, apparently an altered form of provenda provend, influenced by OF. proveant providing, proveance provision. Brought into Eng. by soldiers who served in the Thirty Years' War, 1618–48. The German word is...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Government in medieval Scotland
There were also lesser posts, some of which were Gaelic in origin, including senior clerks of the Provend and the Liverence, in charge of the distribution
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provender
▪ I. provender, n.1 (ˈprɒvɪndə(r)) Also 4–5 provendre, 5 -dour, -dere, -dyr, 6 provander, prawnder. [a. OF. provendre (13th c. in Godef.), a phonetic variant of provende provend.] † 1. A prebend. Obs.[1306 Rolls of Parlt. I. 219/1 Le Roi & les ditz Countes & Barons..deivent presenter a les Provendre...
Oxford English Dictionary
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provand
provand (ˈprɒvənd) Also 4–5 provande. [= MLG. and early mod.Du. provande (Plantin, Kilian, Hexham 1678); app. ad. F. provende: see provend n. In quot. 1481 immediately from Flemish; but in earlier examples perh. from OF.] Food, provisions, provender; esp. the food and fodder provided for an army.c 1...
Oxford English Dictionary
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