spoused

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spoused
† ˈspoused, ppl. a. Obs. [f. spouse v.] Espoused, married, wedded.a 1300 Cursor M. 10458 Quar-for suld i haue ioi and blis Quen i mi spused lauerd mis? Ibid. 28264 Mi spussed wyfe i haue misledd Bath in burdyng and in bedde. c 1375 Sc. Leg. Saints vii. (James Less) 314 A voyce sal be hard wele rath ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Andrew Both de Bajna
He spoused Anna Csák. References 1511 deaths Bans of Croatia Hungarian nobility Andrew Year of birth unknown wikipedia.org
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i-spoused
i-spoused ME. pa. pple. of spouse v. Oxford English Dictionary
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unspoused
unˈspoused, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1587 Fleming Contn. Holinshed III. 1299 Unspoused Pallas present is, O Phebus bright retire. Oxford English Dictionary
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Wratislaus of Brno
dynastic marriages with princesses of major royal and ducal dynasties, members of Brno line were associated Rurik dynasty, specially Wratislaus was 1132 spoused wikipedia.org
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yspoused
yspouse(d [spouse v.] espoused.13.. R. Gloucester's Chron. (1724) 13 Þis mayde y spoused was of so riche blode. Oxford English Dictionary
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Federal Peronism
elections by two factions, one headed by former President Carlos Menem and Governor of Salta Province José Luis Romero, identified with the policies spoused wikipedia.org
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spouse
▪ I. spouse, n. (spaʊz, -s) Forms: 3–4 spus, spuse, 3– spouse, 4 spouce; 4 spows, 5 spowce, 5–8 spowse, 6 spowze; also Sc. 5 spoys, 6 spouis(s, 6–7 spous, 8 spuse. [a. OF. spus, spous masc., spuse fem., varr. of espus, espouse, etc.: see espouse n. In some early ME. instances (see 3) the masc. spus ... Oxford English Dictionary
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despouse
† deˈspouse, v. Obs. [ad. L. dēsponsāre to betroth (see desponsate), on the model of spouse:—OF. esposer:—L. sponsāre.] trans. To promise in marriage, to betroth; to give or take in marriage, to marry; = espouse v. 1, 2. Also fig.1387 Trevisa Higden (Rolls) VII. 203 Ly wiþ me, for to day þow despous... Oxford English Dictionary
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spousehead
† spousehead Obs. Forms: 4 spous-, 5 spousehed, spous(e)ed, spowse-, 5–6 spousehede, 6 -hedde. [f. spouse n. + -head.] = next.c 1380 Wyclif Sel. Wks. III. 162 Þei synnen most grevousely in brekyng of Gods spousehed. 14.. R. Glouc. Chron. 3370 (MS. Digby 205) fol. 51 b, He founde Ioye for þe Countas ... Oxford English Dictionary
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surgent
surgent, a. and n. (ˈsɜːdʒənt) [ad. L. surgentem, surgens, pr. pple. of surgĕre to rise: see surge v.] A. adj. 1. a. Rising or swelling in waves, or as a flood or spring; surging. lit. and fig.a 1592 Greene Alphonsus i. Wks. (Rtldg.) 226/1 When the surgent seas Have ebb'd their fill, then waves do r... Oxford English Dictionary
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unknit
▪ I. unˈknit, v. [OE. uncnyttan (un-2 4 b).] 1. trans. To untie or undo (a knot or something tied).c 1000 Ags. Gosp. Luke iii. 16 Þæs ic ne eom wyrþe þæt ic hys sceo-þwancg uncnytte. c 1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 137 Ich nam noht ne forðen wurðe þat ich un-cnutte his sho þuong. 1387 Trevisa Higden (Rolls)... Oxford English Dictionary
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monandrous
monandrous, a. (mɒˈnændrəs) [f. Gr. µόνανδρ-ος (see Monandria) + -ous.] 1. Bot. Belonging to the class Monandria; of a flower, having a single stamen.1806 J. Galpine Brit. Bot. §15 F[lowers] monandrous. 1849 Balfour Man. Bot. §394. 1881 Jrnl. Linn. Soc. XVIII. 365 Surrounded by 2 or more monandrous ... Oxford English Dictionary
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patriarch
patriarch, n. (ˈpeɪtrɪɑːk) Also 3–4 -arc, 3–7 -ark, (4 -ak, -eke), 4–6 -arche, 4–7 -arke, -arck(e; 4–6 patry-. [ME. a. OF. patriarche (11th c. in Littré), ad. L. patriarcha (Tertull.), ad. Gr. πατριάρχης chief or head of a family, f. πατριά family, clan + -αρχης in comb. ‘ruler’.] 1. The father and ... Oxford English Dictionary
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dais
▪ I. dais (ˈdeɪɪs, deɪs) Forms: 3–5 deys, 3–6 deis, 4–5 des, 4–6 dese, dece, deyse, dees, 5 deise, deesse, 5–6 dess(e, deas(e, 6 deasse, dysse, Sc. deiss, deische, 8–9 Sc. deas, 4, 8–9 dais, 9– daïs. Pl. daises, daïses. [a. OF. deis (later dois), mod.F. (from Picard dial.) dais = Pr. des, It. desco:... Oxford English Dictionary
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