Artificial intelligent assistant

stinkard

answer Answers

ProphetesAI is thinking...

MindMap

Sources

1
stinkard
stinkard (ˈstɪŋkəd) Also 7 stinckard, -erd, stinkarde, 8 stincard. [f. stink v. + -ard.] 1. One who stinks. Formerly often used as a term of abuse. Now rare or Obs.c 1600 Timon i. ii. (1842) 6 Out, out, thou stinckard, mans grand enemy. 1601 B. Jonson Poetaster iv. i, The Gods were a sort of Gosling... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 3.0 0.0
2
stinkardly
† ˈstinkardly, a. Obs. [f. stinkard + -ly1.] Stinking, disgusting, contemptible.1609 B. Jonson Epicœne iv. ii, You notorious stinkardly Beareward, do's my breath smell? 1618 G. Mynshul Ess. & Charact. Prison 31 A rabble of such stinkardly companions, with whom no man of any reasonable fashion, but w... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 1.5 0.0
3
Kraken
he apparently meant in particular the giant polypus octopus of Carteia from Pliny, Book IX, Ch. 30 (though he only used the general nickname "ozaena" 'stinkard wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org 0.0 0.90000004 0.0
4
stewat
† stewat Sc. Obs. [app. f. stew v.3 + -art, -ard.] A stinker, stinkard.1535 Lyndesay Satyre 2486 Thou art ane stewat, I stand foird. Ibid. 2489 Thir stewats stinks as thay war Broks. Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.6 0.0
5
Natchez revolt
Chépart himself was taken captive by the Natchez, who were at first unsure what to do with him, but finally decided that he should be killed by a stinkard wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org 0.0 0.6 0.0
6
stinker
stinker (ˈstɪŋkə(r)) [f. stink v. + -er1.] One who or something which stinks. 1. = stinkard 1 low slang. Also in weakened slang uses, esp. banteringly and in mock-contempt.1607 Dekker & Webster North-w. Hoe iv. i. F 1 b, I smelt out my noble stincker Greensheild in his Chamber. 1622 Massinger & Dekk... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.3 0.0
7
teledu
‖ teledu (ˈtɛləduː) Also † telagu. [Native name in Javanese.] A carnivorous animal of Java and Sumatra (Mydaus javanensis), allied to the skunk and of similar habits; also called stinking badger or stinkard.1821 T. S. Raffles in Trans. Linnean Soc. XIII. 251 Mephitis Javanensis Desm. Telagu of the M... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.3 0.0
8
colly
▪ I. colly, n.1 Obs. exc. dial. (ˈkɒlɪ) [prob. f. colly a., or a dial. form of collow n., assimilated to the adj.] 1. Soot; smut.1708–15 Kersey, Colly, the Black that sticks on the outside of a Pot, or Kettle. Colly, to dawb with Colly, to smut. 1825 Britton Beauties Wiltsh. Gloss., Colley, the soot... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.3 0.0
9
stink
▪ I. stink, n. (stɪŋk) Forms: 3–4 stinc, 4 stenke, stinck, stync, 4–5 stynke, 4–6 stynk, 4–7 stinke, 7 stincke, 4– stink. [f. the vb. Perh. in some instances a dialectal variant of stinch: see stench n. γ] 1. a. A foul, disgusting, or offensive smell: = stench n. 2.a 1300 Cursor M. 11860 Þe roting þ... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.3 0.0
10
ramp
▪ I. † ramp, n.1 Obs. Also 5–6 rampe. [? f. ramp v.1 4.] A bold, vulgar, ill-behaved woman or girl.a 1450 Knt. de la Tour (1868) 25 A woman that dede ansuere her husbonde afore straungeres like a rampe, with gret uelonis wordes. a 1548 Hall Chron. (1809) 148 [She] was a rampe of suche boldnesse, tha... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.3 0.0
11
squash
▪ I. squash, n.1 (skwɒʃ) [Related to, or directly from, squash v.1] I. 1. a. The unripe pod of a pea. Also applied contemptuously to persons. Obs. exc. arch.1590 Shakes. Mids. N. iii. i. 191, I pray you commend mee to mistresse Squash, your mother, and to master Peascod your father. 1601 ― Twel. N. ... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.0 0.0
12
polt-foot
ˈpolt-foot arch. Also 6 powlt-, 6–7 poult-, 7 polte-. [app. f. polt n. sense 2 + foot n.] 1. A club-foot.1579 Lyly Euphues (Arb.) 97 Venus was content to take the blake Smith with his powlt foote. 1604 Dekker Honest Wh. Wks. 1873 II. 81 My eldest son had a polt foot, crooked legs. 1638 Sir T. Herber... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.0 0.0
13
stage
▪ I. stage, n. (steɪdʒ) Also 6 north. stayge, Sc. staige; pl. stagies. [ad. OF. estage masc. (mod.F. étage) = Pr. estatge (also estatga fem.), It. staggio station, dwelling (obs.), support for a net, side of a ladder, etc.:—popular L. *staticum, f. L. stāre to stand (OF. ester, Prov. estar). From th... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.0 0.0