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reere

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reere
† reere Obs. rare. Also 4 rere. [Of obscure origin, perh. related to roar v., but cf. also rear n.1] Noise, shouting; a shout.c 1330 R. Brunne Chron. Wace (Rolls) 10207 Alle þe ernes..Schul crie & ȝelle, & make rere. 1567 Golding Ovid's Met. xiii. (1593) 320 These words were spoke with such a reere ... Oxford English Dictionary
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rere
▪ I. † rere, v.1 Obs. rare. [Aphetic for arere: see arrear v. and cf. reir v.] intr. or trans. To retreat, or cause to retreat. The sense in the second quot. is not quite clear, but connexion with OE. hréran to move, stir, seems unlikely.c 1330 R. Brunne Chron. (1810) 71 Non stode Harald dynt, þat b... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mystic massacre
entertained with the point of the sword; downe fell men, women, and children, those that scaped us, fell into the hands of the Indians, that were in the reere wikipedia.org
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rere-banquet
† rere-banquet Obs. Also 6–7 reere-, 7 reer-, rear-. [Cf. rere-supper.] A ‘banquet’ or collation taken after dinner or supper.1530 Palsgr. 262/1 Rere banket, ralias. 1584 R. Scot Discov. Witchcr. iii. xvi. (1886) 52 The fairies or witches being at a reere banket. 1589 Puttenham Eng. Poesie iii. xxiv... Oxford English Dictionary
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dismarch
▪ I. † disˈmarch, v. Obs. [ad. 16th c. F. desmarch-er ‘to step, or goe, backe..to retire..loose ground’ (Cotgr.), f. des- dis- 4 + marcher to march.] intr. To march or fall back, to retreat; to march off, retire. Hence † disˈmarching vbl. n.1596 Life Scanderbeg 225 He [Scanderbeg] dismarched therefo... Oxford English Dictionary
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rearmouse
rearmouse, reremouse Now only arch. or dial. (ˈrɪəmaʊs) Forms: α. 1 hrere-, hryremus, (2 reremus), 4–5 reremous, -mows(e, 6–7, 9 reremouse, (7 reere-, 7, 9 dial. reer-). β. 6–7 reare-, 7– rearmouse, (9 dial. rare-). γ. 6–7 pl. remice, -mise, 9 dial. ry(e)-, ray-, raa-, rawmouse. [OE. hrerem{uacu}s, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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feigned
feigned, ppl. a. (feɪnd) Also 5 feynit, Sc. 6 feinyeat, fenȝeid, -it, fei-, feynȝeit, feinȝed, feinyet. [f. prec. + -ed1.] † 1. Fashioned, formed, shaped. Obs.c 1400 Apol. Loll. 85 His feynar haþ hopid in his feynid þingis. 2. Fictitiously invented or devised. Also, related in fiction, fabled. Obs. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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avenue
▪ I. avenue, n. (ˈævɪnjuː) Also 7 advenue, avenew(e, avennue. [a. F. avenue n. from fem. pa. pple. of avenir:—L. advenīre, f. ad to + venīre to come (after which spelt advenue by some in 16–17th c.). Occas., in 18th c., accented aˈvenue.] † 1. The action of coming to; approach. Obs.1639 J. Saltmarsh... Oxford English Dictionary
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s民-X0但oM0#U后所51区HI定感j长 山QiMzgfbv.pdf - Course Hero
View s民-X0但oM0#U后所51区HI定感j长_山QiMzgfbv.pdf from ECE MISC at San Diego State University. FRETAEM BT, "FrR" BREZEMEE SR — LR EE—SE B BIE REERE R AR MM — W3R8/ R ERE. RE T RUERE), A
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rear
▪ I. † rear, n.1 Obs.—1 [variant of reere.] A crash, peal.1584 Hudson Du Bartas' Judith ii. in Sylvester's Du Bartas ii. (1621) 702 At this Hebrew's prayer such a reare Of thunder fell that brought them all in feare.▪ II. † rear, n.2 Obs. rare. [f. rear v.1] That which is reared or got (from cattle)... Oxford English Dictionary
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impale
impale, v. (ɪmˈpeɪl) Forms: α. (6 enpale), 6–9 empale, 7 empail(e, (empall, empal). β. 6–7 impayl, (impall), 7 impail, (impal), 6– impale. [a. F. empale-r (Froissart), ad. med.L. impālāre ‘in palum impingere’ (Du Cange), f. im- (im-1) + pāl-us stake (cf. late L. pālāre to support with stakes, prop u... Oxford English Dictionary
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pavement
▪ I. pavement, n. (ˈpeɪvmənt) Forms: α. 3– pavement, (3–5 paui-, 3–6 pauy-). β. 4–5 paw-, (5–6 pau-), 4–6 pa-, 5 pay-, 8–9 (dial.) pamment. [a. OF. pavement (12th c. in Littré) = Pr. pavamen, Sp. pavimiento, It. pavimento, ad. L. pavīmentum a beaten or rammed floor, f. pavīre to beat, ram, tread dow... Oxford English Dictionary
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