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stoccado

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1
stoccado
▪ I. stoccado, n. Obs. exc. arch. (stɒˈkɑːdəʊ) Forms: 6–7 stockado, stoccado, stoc(c)ata, (7 stookado), 6 stoccato, 7 stocado, stoc(c)ada, 9 arch. stoccata, stoccado, (stocado); 6–7 stackado, 7 stacado, 9 staccato; 8 stoccade (anglicized, rare). [Corruptly a. It. stoccata, f. stocco point of sword, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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stookado
stookado rare obs. form of stoccado. Oxford English Dictionary
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stocata
stocah, stocata see stokaghe, stoccado. Oxford English Dictionary
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stocado
stocado see stoccado, stockado. Oxford English Dictionary
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steccado
▪ I. † steˈccado1 Obs. Also 7 steccato, stecata. [ad. It. steccada, mod.It. steccata palisade, lists to fight in: see -ado.] 1. Lists to fight or joust in.1600 O. E. [M. Sutcliffe] Repl. Libel Ep. Ded. 9 It shall not be long, before I come into the steccato, and buckle with you againe. Ibid. i. vii.... Oxford English Dictionary
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stockado
▪ I. † stoˈckado, n. Obs. Forms: 7 stocado, 7–8 stoccado, stoccata, 7, 9 stockado. [Altered form of staccado, as if f. stock n.1 Cf. stockade n.] = stockade n. 1.[1589 P. Ive Fortif. 38 Place in the riuer..a stackado of great piles to keepe an enemy out.] 1609 E. Grimstone Gen. Hist. Netherl. xii. 8... Oxford English Dictionary
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stockade
▪ I. stockade, n. (stɒˈkeɪd) Also 8–9 stoccade, (9 stocade). [a. F. † estocade, corruption of estacade, a. Sp. estacada: see staccado, stockado. In the 17th c. the Fr. word was occasionally miswritten estocade, by confusion with estocade sword-thrust, stoccado. This may be in part the source of the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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wattling
wattling, vbl. n. (ˈwɒtlɪŋ) Also 4–7 wattelyng(e, -ing, 4–6 watlyng(e, -ing(e, 6 wadling. [f. wattle v. + -ing1.] 1. The action of the verb wattle.1573–80 Tusser Husb. (1878) 83 To arbor begun, and quick setted about, no poling nor wadling till set be far out. 1633 T. James Voy. 60 Our second house ... Oxford English Dictionary
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stramazon
† stramazon Fencing. Obs. Also 6–7 stramazone, 6, 9 -zoun, 7 -son, -zoon, stramison, 9 strama{cced}on. [ad. It. stramazzone (also stramazzo) a knock-down blow, f. stramazzare to knock (a person) down, f. stramazzo straw mattress, straw strewn on the floor, f. strame:—L. strāmen straw. Some of the fo... Oxford English Dictionary
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-ado
-ado, suffix of ns. 1. a. Sp. or Pg. -ado masc. of pa. pple., as El Dorado the gilded:—L. deaurātus; desperado one out of hope:—desperātus; tornado (Pg.) that which is turned or whirled; renegado one who has re-denied the faith, now renegade. 2. An ignorant sonorous refashioning of ns. in -ade, a. F... Oxford English Dictionary
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snipe
▪ I. snipe, n. (snaɪp) Forms: 4–6 snype, 4, 6 snyppe (7 snippe), 6 sknipe, 7– snipe. [Of doubtful origin: the ME. type snīpe corresponds to a Scand. snīpa recorded in Icel. m{yacu}risn{iacu}pa, Norw. myr-, strandsnipa. It is not clear how this is related to MDu. snippe (Du. and WFris. snip), MLG. an... Oxford English Dictionary
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your
your, poss. pron. and a. (jʊə(r), usually unemphatic jɔː(r)) Forms: 1 iower, Northumb. iuer, iwer, 1–3 eower, 2 euwer, ȝuer, ower, 3 eouwer, eou(e)r, æ(o)uwer, eur, ouwer, owur, our, or, ȝiuer, ȝiwer, ȝiuwer, 3–4 oure, ȝ(i)ur, 3–5 ȝure, yure, (6 Sc.) ȝoure, (6–8 Sc.) ȝour, 4 hour, ȝiuor, ȝouure, yur... Oxford English Dictionary
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weapon
▪ I. weapon, n. (ˈwɛp(ə)n) Forms: α. 1 wǽpen, wœ́p(e)n, wépen, wǽmn, 1–2 wǽpn, 2–3 Orm. wæpenn, 3–7 wepen, 4 wepene, -in, 4–5 wepne, 4–6 weppen, 5–6 wepun, wep(p)yn, 5–7 wepon, 5 weppon, weppun, (vepen), 6 weapen, 6– weapon; β. 3 E. Angl. wopen; north. and Sc. 3–7 wapen, 4 wappen, vap(p)yn, 4–7 wapi... Oxford English Dictionary
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distance
▪ I. distance, n. (ˈdɪstəns) Forms: 3 destance, 4 -aunce, distawns, 4–6 distans, dis-, dystaunce, 5 dis-, dystawnce, distauns, 3– distance. [a. OF. destance, distance (13th c. in Littré), ad. L. distāntia ‘standing apart’, hence ‘separation, opening (between); distance, remoteness; difference, diver... Oxford English Dictionary
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pass
▪ I. pass, n.1 (pɑːs, -æ-) Also 4 pas, pase, 5 paas, 5–6 passe. [In ME. pas, paas, a. F. pas:—L. passus step, pace, track, trace, etc. Orig. the same word as pace; in later use often associated with pass v., and thus in some senses not easily separated from pass n.2, F. passe.] I. Obs. senses: = pac... Oxford English Dictionary
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