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rustical

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rustical
rustical, a. and n. (ˈrʌstɪkəl) Also 5–6 rusticalle, 6–7 -all; 6 rustycall. [ad. OF. rustical, or med.L. rusticāl-is: see prec. and -al1.] A. adj. 1. = rustic a. 2. Now arch.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) II. 345 He was trowede to haue bene a godde of the rusticalle peple. 1531 Elyot Gov. iii. xxii. (18... Oxford English Dictionary
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Rustic furniture
One showcase for this style of furniture is the Adirondack Museum (Blue Mountain Lake, New York), which hosts annual rustical furniture fairs. wikipedia.org
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rusticial
ruˈsticial, a. pseudo-arch. = rustical a. 4.1820 Scott Monast. xiv, Our English courtiers of the hodiernal strain..have infinitely refined upon the plain and rusticial discourse of our fathers. Oxford English Dictionary
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Civo
famous for its Cincètt (little chapel on the pedestrian woodroads), wine terrasses, and its Nebbiolo red wine, dry stonewalls(Unesco) and also the typical rustical wikipedia.org
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rustically
rustically, adv. (ˈrʌstɪkəlɪ) [f. rustical a.] 1. In a rude or uncultured style (of speech or diction).a 1548 Hall Chron., Hen. VII, 48 b, The Scottes..aunswered theim proudly & rustically with many disdeinfull woordes. 1583 Fulke Def. Tr. Script. i. 46 You haue no skill.., that speake so barbarousl... Oxford English Dictionary
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Simple Gifts (band)
During the 1970s, Karen toured nationally with the bluegrass band, Whetstone Run, and then hooked up with the Rustical Quality String Band, which released Rustical Quality continues to play at festivals and other events. Rachel Hall grew up in a musical family in Cincinnati. wikipedia.org
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cogency
cogency (ˈkəʊdʒənsɪ) [f. cogent: see -ency.] † 1. Compulsion; application of force. Obs.1702 C. Mather Magn. Chr. vii. iv. (1852) 532 Some of our churches used, it may be, a little too much of cogency towards the brethren. 2. The quality of being cogent; power of impelling or constraining; force (mo... Oxford English Dictionary
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undaunted
unˈdaunted, ppl. a. [un-1 8.] † 1. Of horses: Not broken in; untamed. Obs.1422 Yonge tr. Secreta Secret. 168 Hit happid, that Traiane his Sonne rode an hors vndauntid. c 1560 A. Scott Poems (S.T.S.) xxx. 11 Thay rin lyk wyld vndantit hors, But brydillis, to and fro. † b. transf. Unbridled, unrestrai... Oxford English Dictionary
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rustic
rustic, a. and n. (ˈrʌstɪk) Forms: 5 rustyk, 6 rustike, 6–7 rusticke, rustique, 6–8 rustick, 7– rustic. [ad. L. rūstic-us, f. rūs country. So F. rustique (14th c.).] A. adj. 1. Of or pertaining to the country (as opposed to the town); found in the country.c 1440 Pallad. on Husb. i. 1027 Aftir hem is... Oxford English Dictionary
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hob-thrust
hob-thrush, hob-thrust Obs. exc. dial. Also 7– hob-thurst. [f. Hob n.1+ (perh.) thurse, ON. þurs giant, goblin.] 1. A goblin: see quots. Now dial.1590 Tarlton News Purgat. (Shaks. Soc.) 55 One of those Familiares Lares..as Hob Thrust, Robin Goodfellow and such like spirites..famozed in every olde wi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hob
Hob, n.1 (hɒb) Also 4–6 hobbe. [A familiar by-form of Rob = Robin, Robert: cf. the parallel Hodge, Hick, for Roger, Richard, with H for R; also Dob, Dobbin, and Dick with initial D.] 1. A familiar or rustic variation of the Christian name Robert or Robin. Hence formerly a generic name for: A rustic,... Oxford English Dictionary
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ragged
▪ I. ragged, a.1 (ˈrægɪd) Forms: α. 3–5 ragget, 5 -eth, 4–9 Sc. -it, 6 -at; 4 raggede, (-ud, 4–5 -id, 5–6 -yd, 6 -ued), 6 wragged, 3– ragged. β. 5 ragyt, 5–6 -it; 4–6 raged, (5 -ud, 5–6 -yd). γ. 6 ragd(e, 6–7 rag'd, 8–9 north. dial. ragg'd, raggt. [f. rag n.1 + -ed; but the early uses (senses 1 and ... Oxford English Dictionary
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delicate
▪ I. delicate, a. and n. (ˈdɛlɪkət) Forms: 4–6 delicat, 5 -caat, 5–6 de-, dylycate, 6 Sc. diligat, 4– delicate. [ad. L. dēlicāt-us, -a, -um alluring, charming, voluptuous, soft, tender, dainty, effeminate, etc.; reinforced by later F. délicat (15th c. in Hatzfeld), ‘daintie, pleasing, prettie, delic... Oxford English Dictionary
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solicitude
solicitude (səˈlɪsɪtjuːd) Also 5–6 sol-, 6 sollycytude, 6–8 sollicitude, 6 -ud. [a. OF. sol-, sollicitude (mod.F. sollicitude, = Sp. solicitud, Pg. solicitude, It. solli-, sollecitudine), or ad. L. sōl-, sollicitūdo, f. sollicitus solicit a.] 1. The state of being solicitous or uneasy in mind; disqu... Oxford English Dictionary
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groom
▪ I. groom, n.1 (gruːm) Forms: 3–5 grom, 3–7 grome, 5–6 grume, 5–7 groome, (5 groyme, 6 growme, grum), 6– groom. [Of difficult etymology. According to the evidence of the quots. ‘boy, male child’ seems to be the orig. sense. The word might conceivably represent an OE. *gróm, f. root *grô- of grow v.... Oxford English Dictionary
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