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sperse
sperse, v. Now arch. (spɜːs) Also 7 spearse. [Aphetic form of disperse v., prob. in part after It. sperso, pa. pple. of spergere to scatter.] 1. trans. To cause to scatter or disperse; to drive in different directions.1580 Baret Alv. S. 93 That is spersed and scattered out of order. 1591 Spenser Vis... Oxford English Dictionary
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spearse
spearse variant of sperse v. Oxford English Dictionary
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Sant'Urbano a Campo Carleo (Rome)
which was rebuilt as well, was converted by Pope Clement VIII, at the request of Cardinal Baronio, into a hospice for the spinsters, popularly called le sperse wikipedia.org
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insperse
† inˈsperse, v. Obs. rare. Also 6 -sparse. [f. L. inspers-, ppl. stem of L. inspergĕre.] = prec.1577–87 Holinshed Chron. III. 1162/2 In which albeit thou seest..some good articles insparsed withall, let that nothing mooue thee. 1623 Cockeram 11. To Sprinkle water, Asperge, Insperse. 1721 Bailey, To ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Via Alessandrina
prestigious buildings, such as the small palace of Sixtus IV (maybe the Ghislieri Palace), the Conservatory of Santa Eufemia, born as a convent of the Sperse wikipedia.org
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redisperse
rediˈsperse, v. [re- 5 a.] To disperse again.1621 R. Brathwait Nat. Embassie, etc. 232 Thy darknesse is displayd, Which can by no meanes re-disperse her shade. 1946 Nature 28 Dec. 946/2 Elutriation methods of size separation redisperse coagulæ into their ultimate particles, thereby producing erroneo... Oxford English Dictionary
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resperse
† reˈsperse, v. Obs. [f. L. respers-, ppl. stem of respergĕre to besprinkle, f. re- re- + spargĕre to sprinkle, scatter.] 1. trans. To sprinkle, spot, stain. rare—1.1482 Monk of Evesham (Arb.) 89 He was right feyre and sembly in whyte clothyng thawghe they were resperste and had on hem a few spottys... Oxford English Dictionary
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sparse
▪ I. sparse, a. (adv.) (spɑːs) [ad. L. spars-us, pa. pple. of spargĕre to scatter. Cf. It. sparso, Pg. esparso, OF. espars(e, F. épars(e.] 1. Sc. Of writing: Having wide spaces between the words; widely spaced or spread out.1727 Wodrow Corr. (1843) III. 288 These were produced on Tuesday the 18th, a... Oxford English Dictionary
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enterspace
enterspace, -sperse obs. var. of interspace, -sperse. Oxford English Dictionary
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disperse
▪ I. † diˈsperse, ppl. a. Obs. Also 4–6 dispers. [a. OF. dispers, -pars (in Godef.), ad. L. dispers-us, pa. pple.: see next.] Dispersed, scattered about.1393 Gower Conf. II. 177 Thus was dispers in sondry wise The misbeleve. Ibid. II. 185 They liven oute of goddes grace, Dispers in alle londes oute.... Oxford English Dictionary
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mono-
mono- (mɒnəʊ, məˈnɒ) before a vowel often mon-, repr. Gr. µονο-, combining form of µόνος, alone, only, sole, single, occurring in a number of words adopted from existing Greek compounds (as monarch, monody, monogamy, monogram, monologue, monopoly), and hence used to form words, mostly scientific and... Oxford English Dictionary
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dis-
dis- (ME. also dys-) prefix, of L. origin. [L. dis- was related to bis, orig. *dvis = Gr. δίς twice, from duo, δύο two, the primary meaning being ‘two-ways, in twain’.] In L., dis- was retained in full before c, p, q, s, t, sometimes before g, h, j, and usually before the vowels, where, however, it ... Oxford English Dictionary
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