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redeless
redeless, a. Obs. exc. arch. (ˈriːdlɛs) Forms: 1 rǽd-, 3 redleas; 3 redliese; 3–6 red-, 4–5 redeles, (4 redelees, -lis, rydelles); 5 reed-, 6 red-, rydlesse; 5 red-, 9 redeless. [OE. rǽdléas = OFris. rêdlâs, MDu. raedloos (Du. radeloos), OHG. ratelôs (G. ratlos), ON. ráðlauss (Sw. rådlös, Da. raadl{...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Richard the Redeless
Richard the Redeless ("Richard without counsel") is an anonymous fifteenth-century English alliterative poem that critiques Richard II's kingship and his Indeed, John Bale (1495–1563), an important early antiquarian, identified what Skeat named Richard the Redeless as "Mum, Soth-segger".
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Helen Barr
Her published works include:
The Piers Plowman Tradition: A Critical Edition of Pierce the Ploughman’s Crede, Richard the Redeless, Mum and the Sothsegger
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William Langland
Nonetheless some scholars believe Langland was the author of a 1399 work, Richard the Redeless.
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Rede
political party
See also
Alexis von Rosenberg, Baron de Redé (1922–2004), French banker, aristocrat, aesthete, collector and socialite
Richard the Redeless
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arunt
† aˈrunt, v. Obs. [Etymol. unknown.] To rail at, revile, scold, rate; or ? to drive away. (If the latter is the sense, cf. Shakespeare's aroint.)1399 Rich. Redeless iii. 221 ? Arounted [MS. has Arouutyd] ffor his ray [= array, dress] and rebuked ofte. 1496 Dives & Paup. (W. de W.) vii. iv. 280 Make ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Mum and the Sothsegger
Mum and the Sothsegger also became heavily intertwined with the fifteenth century poem Richard the Redeless. Indeed, John Bale (1495-1563), an important early antiquarian, wrongly identified the poem Skeat named Richard the Redeless as "Mum, Soth-segger".
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unready
▪ I. unˈready, a.1 [un-1 7.] 1. Not in a state of readiness or preparation: a. Without const.c 1340 Hampole Pr. Consc. 1990 If a man þat unredy es, Be tane with dede in his wykednes. 1382 Wyclif 2 Cor. ix. 4 Lest when Macedonyes schulen come with me, and schulen fynde ȝou vnredy, we schamen [etc.]. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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ashun
† aˈshun, v. Obs. Forms: 1 ascuni-an, 4 aschonne. [OE. ascunian, f. a- prefix 1 + scunian to shun.] To shun, avoid, escape from.1000 Cnut's Sec. Laws §7 (Bosw.) He mot þyllic ascun{iacu}an. 1399 Langl. Rich. Redeless ii. 185 Þey myȝte not aschonne þe sorow þey had serued.
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arout
† aˈrout, v. Obs. [A doubtful word, the reading and sense being uncertain in both quotations. The first may read arounted, see arunt, or a-routed from rout; the second reads route in all the early MSS. If arout existed, it might represent OF. arouter to start (one) on his way, send away, f. à to + r...
Oxford English Dictionary
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boinard
† ˈboinard Obs. Also boyn-. [a. OF. buisnart, buinard silly fellow.] A fool, simpleton; rogue, scoundrel.a 1300 Siriz 288 (Mätz.) Be stille, boinard. 1399 Langl. Rich. Redeless i. 110 Than wolde oþer boynardis · haue ben abasshyd. Ibid. ii. 164 Þe blerneyed boynard · þat his bagg stall.
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awill
† aˈwill, v. Obs. rare—1. [f. a- prefix 1 (or 6) + will v.] To will.1399 Langl. Rich. Redeless iii. 210 Þat had awilled his wyll as wisdom him taughte.
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