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staggard
▪ I. staggard arch. (ˈstægəd) Also 5 stagard, 6–7 staggerd, 7 staggarde, 9 staggart. [f. stag n.1 + -ard.] 1. A stag in its fourth year.c 1400 Master of Game (MS. Digby 182) ii, Þe first yere þat thei be calfede, þei be ycalle a calfe.., þe iiii. yere a stagard. Ibid. xxii, An hynde commonlyche hath...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Hart (deer)
first year was called a "calf" or "calfe", in its second a "brocket", in its third a "spayed", "spade", or "spayard", in its fourth a "staggerd" or "staggard
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stagon
† ˈstagon, ˈstaggon Obs. rare. [a. late OE. staggon (12th c.) accusative of *stacga stag n.1 Treated as mod. Eng. by Harrison and later writers.] A stag or staggard.[1577 Harrison England iii. vii. 108 b/1 in Holinshed, The male of the red Deare was sometime called among the Saxons a staggon.] 1587 ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Luke Bedford
Staggard Nocturne, for 14 players and percussion soloist was nominated for Best Chamber Ensemble Composition.
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staggered
ˈstaggered, ppl. a. [f. stagger v.] 1. In senses of the verb.1622 Malynes Anc. Law-Merch. 434 Some cannot choose to become weake in faith, staggard or desperate, when there is no man to speake a word of comfort in due season. 1829 Scott Anne of G. xxxvi, A stately form, conspicuous in the front of t...
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Alabama Court of Civil Appeals
Judges on the court are elected in partisan elections on staggard six year terms.
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stagard
▪ I. stag, n.1 (stæg) Forms: α. ? 2 acc. staggon, 4–7 stagge, (4 staghe), 6–8 stagg, 4– stag. β. 5–7 stage; also (sense 2 only) 6 north. staige, 7 staeg, 5– Sc. staig. [Prob. repr. OE. *stacga (stagga) weak masc.; cf. various other names of animals, docga dog, frocga frog, *picga pig, wicga beetle. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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well-traced
† well-traced, a. Obs. ? Having a good foot-print.c 1400 Master of Game (MS. Digby 182) xxii, Þer beth some hyndes wele traced, þe whiche haueth þe soole of þe foote as a staggard.
Oxford English Dictionary
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