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shamefastness

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shamefastness
shamefastness arch. (ˈʃeɪmfɑːstnɪs, -æ-) [f. shamefast a. + -ness.] 1. Modesty, sobriety of behaviour, decency, propriety; bashfulness, shyness. Also, † a feeling of shame, ashamedness.c 1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 73 Min shamfestnesse is togenes me. c 1380 Wyclif Sel. Wks. III. 193 Wymmen..in convenable ... Oxford English Dictionary
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shamefacedness
shamefacedness (ˈʃeɪmfeɪstnɪs) [-ness.] The state or quality of being shamefaced. 1. Modesty, bashfulness, shyness.1555 W. Watreman Fardle Facions ii. viii. 181 A couering of honeste shamefacednesse. 1608 Pennyless Parl. §3 in Harl. Misc. (1744) I. 176 Some Maidens shall blush more for Shame, than f... Oxford English Dictionary
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unshamefastness
† unˈshamefastness Obs. (un-1 12.) Common c 1540–1590.? a 1400 Wycliffite Bible Job xv. 27 (MS. Bodl. 277), Outward fatnesse, that is vnschamefastnesse, hangith doun of his sidis. a 1470 Tiptoft Orat. G. Flamineus (Caxton, 1481) f iv b/1 Supposest thou with thy..unshamefastnes to get that worshipful... Oxford English Dictionary
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impudence
impudence (ˈɪmpjʊdəns) Also 4–5 in-. [ad. L. impudēntia shamelessness, n. of quality f. impudēns impudent: see -ence. Impud-ence has the form of suffix derived through OF., while impudency has that formed directly from L.; but F. impudence is recorded only from 1539 (Hatz.-Darm.).] The quality or fa... Oxford English Dictionary
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unretarded
unreˈtarded, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1615 T. Adams Lycanthropy 7 What Paul speakes of his unretarded execution of Christs message. 1636 B. Jonson Discov. Wks. (Rtldg.) 747/1 Which they will utter unretarded without any shamefastness. 1793 V. Knox Let. to Yng. Nobleman Wks. 1824 V. 109 Then go on in your vi... Oxford English Dictionary
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vitiosity
vitiosity (vɪʃɪˈɒsɪtɪ) Also 6–7, 9 viciosity (6 -itie, -itee), 7 visiositie. [ad. L. vitiōsitās, f. vitiōsus: see next and -ity. So OF. viciosité (vicieusité, -eté), It. viziosità.] † 1. A defect or fault; an imperfection. Obs.1538 Elyot Dict. Addit., Cacia, viciositie, or that whiche we commonly do... Oxford English Dictionary
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babished
† ˈbabished, a. Obs. rare—1. [Cf. babish v.] Made babyish or childishly silly.1535–75 Abp. Parker Corr. 199 What with my..overmuch shamefastness, I am so babished in myself, that I cannot raise up my heart..to utter in talk, etc. Oxford English Dictionary
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niaiserie
‖ niaiserie (nɪˈeɪzərɪ) Also 7 -ery. [F. niaiserie, f. niais(e simple, foolish.] Simplicity; foolishness; an instance of this.1657 J. Sergeant Schism Dispach't To Rdr. A iv b, The one makes his advantage from niaisery and shyness, the other from boldness. 1697 ― Solid Philos. a 6 Out of Niaiserie an... Oxford English Dictionary
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shame
▪ I. shame, n. (ʃeɪm) Forms: α. 1 scamu, sceamu, 1–4 scame, 2–3 same, 3 seame, 3–4 scam, ssame, 3–5, 6 Sc. scham, 3–5, 6–7 Sc. schame, (4 chame), Sc. schaym(e, 4, 6 sham, 6 Sc. schamme, scheyme, (schaheme), 3– shame. β. 1 scomu, scomo, sceomu, 2–3 scome, 3 sceome, some, 3–4 scheome, schom, 3–5 schom... Oxford English Dictionary
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sub-
sub-, prefix (sʌb, səb) repr. L. sub- = the prep. sub under, close to, up to, towards, used in composition (cf. under-) with the various meanings detailed below. (The related Skr. upa-, Gr. ὑπο- have a similar range of meaning.) The b of L. sub- remained unchanged when it preceded a radical beginnin... Oxford English Dictionary
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