religate

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1
religate
▪ I. ˈreligate, v. rare. [f. L. religāt-, ppl. stem of religāre to bind up or back: see re- and ligate v.] trans. † a. Surg. To bind up (a vein). Obs.—1 b. To bind together or unite (people). c. To constrain. Also absol. Hence ˈreligating ppl. a.1597 A. M. tr. Guillemeau's Fr. Chirurg. 17 b/2 The ne... Oxford English Dictionary
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rely
▪ I. rely, v.1 (rɪˈlaɪ) Also 4–7 relie, relye, 5 Sc. rele-. [ad. OF. relier to bind together, etc.:—L. religāre, f. re- re- + ligāre to bind: cf. religate.] † 1. trans. To gather (soldiers, followers, etc.) together; to assemble, to rally. Obs.c 1330 R. Brunne Chron. Wace (Rolls) 1001 His folk he re... Oxford English Dictionary
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privet
▪ I. privet1 (ˈprɪvɪt) Also 6–7 -ett(e, 7 -ate; β. 6 privy, -ie. [Instanced from 16th c.: origin unknown; cf. the synonyms prim-print, primp, and prim. See Note below.] 1. A bushy evergreen shrub, Ligustrum vulgare (family Oleaceæ), a native of Europe, having elliptic-lanceolate smooth dark-green le... Oxford English Dictionary
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religion
religion (rɪˈlɪdʒən) Forms: 3–4 religiun(e, 4–5 -ioun(e, 5–6 -yon(e, -ione, 7 relligion; 3–6 relygyon, 4 -un, -ioun, 5–6 -ion; 4 riligioun, 6 relegioune; 3– religion. [a. AF. religiun (11th c.), F. religion, or ad. L. religiōn-em, of doubtful etymology, by Cicero connected with relegĕre to read over... Oxford English Dictionary
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