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stinted
stinted, ppl. a. (ˈstɪntɪd) [f. stint v. + -ed1.] † 1. Fixed or limited by authority or decree; appointed, set. Obs.α a 1513 Fabyan Chron. vii. (1533) 27/2 Where the mayre and comynaltye of the cytye, hadde by the kynges graunte the cytye to ferme..for astynted and ascertayned summe of money. c 1550... Oxford English Dictionary
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Stint (disambiguation)
of four-wheeled electrically-powered cargo bike used in the Netherlands, see Oss rail accident Stint, a limit on the number of animals allowed on a stinted wikipedia.org
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Short-Stinted Chicago Cubs Slugger Announces Retirement
Feb 21, 2024Across 34 games, Hosmer slashed .234/.280/.330 with only two homers and 14 RBI. The Cubs ultimately decided to designate him for assignment on May 19, and released him six days later. Now, the 34 ...
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stintily
ˈstintily, adv. nonce-wd. [f. stinty a. + -ly2.] In a stinted or niggardly manner.1881 Count Orsi Recoll. 28 The inefficiency of the police, so badly organised, and composed of men stintily paid. Oxford English Dictionary
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stinty
stinty, a. rare—1. (ˈstɪntɪ) [f. stint n.1 + -y.] Stinted, meagre, niggardly.1849 Rock Ch. of Fathers II. vii. 327 Those endowments which our Anglo-Saxon forefathers made..were neither few nor stinty. 1876 Whitby Gloss., Stinty, niggardly. Oxford English Dictionary
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John Lambert (composer)
He stated that his musical development had been stinted by the lack of musical openness in mid-century England, and he hoped that his students would not wikipedia.org
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scanted
scanted, ppl. a. (ˈskæntɪd) [f. scant v. + -ed1.] In senses of the verb: Made scant or small, stinted, diminished, restricted, etc.1594 Marlowe & Nashe Dido i. A 4, And euery beast the forrest doth send forth, [shall] Bequeath her young ones to our scanted foode. 1605 Shakes. Lear iii. ii. 67 While ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Swinton with Warthermarske
In 1934 the parish was enlarged by the addition of Nutwith and Roomer Common, which had been an area of stinted pasture common to all the townships of wikipedia.org
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niggardize
niggardize, v. rare. (ˈnɪgədaɪz) [f. niggard n. or a. + -ize.] a. intr. To play the niggard. b. trans. To give in a niggardly fashion. Hence ˈniggardized ppl. a.a 1634 Chapman Alphonsus Plays 1872 III. 217 Fame I accuse thee, thou did'st niggardize, And faintly sound my loves perfections. 1877 Black... Oxford English Dictionary
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Loren Jenkins
He earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Colorado in Boulder at the end of the 1950s and then stinted with the Peace Corps in Puerto Rico and wikipedia.org
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scrimped
scrimped, ppl. a. (skrɪmpt) Also 8 Sc. scrimpit, -et. [f. scrimp v. + -ed1.] Stinted, contracted, narrow.1725 Ramsay Gentle Sheph. i. i, A Mind that's scrimpit never wants some Care. 1786 Burns Ep. to J. S. iii, That auld, capricious carlin, Nature, To mak amends for scrimpet stature, She's turn'd y... Oxford English Dictionary
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Olea Crøger
Lindeman also stinted crediting Crøger with all but three ballads in his fifty ballad supplement of 1862, but the 1851 manuscript belies this, and Lindeman's wikipedia.org
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stint
▪ I. stint, n.1 (stɪnt) Forms: α. 4–6 stynt, (5 styntt), 5–6 stynte, (6 styntte), 5–7 stinte, 4– stint. β. 4– stent. [f. stint v. In certain senses this n. seems to have coalesced with the etymologically unrelated stent n.1 Cf. the similar confusion noted under stint v.] I. The action of the verb st... Oxford English Dictionary
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Pozzo di San Patrizio
A Latin inscription on the well states QUOD NATURA MUNIMENTO INVIDERAT INDUSTRIA ADIECIT 'what nature stinted for provision, industry has supplied'. wikipedia.org
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stinter
stinter (ˈstɪntə(r)) [+ -er1.] One who or something which stints, in the senses of the verb.1598 Sylvester Du Bartas ii. i. i. Eden 140 If there..the Sun (the Season's stinter) Made no hot Summer, nor no hoary Winter. 1611 Cotgr., Limiteur, a limiter, bounder, stinter. 1701 Mem. St. Giles's (Surtees... Oxford English Dictionary
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