stravaig

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stravaig
stravaig, v. Chiefly Sc., north., and Ir. (strəˈveɪg) Also stravague, stravag(e. [? Aphetic form of extravage v. (? for *extravague).] intr. To wander about aimlessly. Also in general literary use, and occas. trans. with road as obj. Hence straˈvaiging (-gɪŋ) vbl. n. and ppl. a. Also straˈvaiger (-g... Oxford English Dictionary
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David Wheatley (poet)
Editions, 2012) Contemporary British Poetry (Readers' Guides to Essential Criticism) (Palgrave, 2014) The Wandering Mountains (Hercules Editions), 2020) Stravaig Cambridge History of Irish Women's Poetry (co-edited with Ailbhe Darcy, Cambridge University Press, 2021) Plays Zero at the Bone (Smithereens Press, 2013) Stravaig wikipedia.org
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extravage
† exˈtravage, v. Obs. rare. Also aphet. stravaig. [ad. med.L. extrāvagārī: see extravagate.] intr. a. To go beyond the sphere of duty; to digress. b. To talk wildly, to ramble.c 1690 Tarbat in Story W. Carstares xi. 198 Churchmen kept to the ministerial function, without extravaging on their fancifu... Oxford English Dictionary
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vague
▪ I. † vague, n.1 Obs. Also 6 vage. [Of obscure origin.] A prank or trick. Only in pl. Freq. in the second quarter of the 16th c., esp. in the phrase to play one's vagues, with which to take one's vagues appears to be synonymous.(a) 1523 St. Papers Hen. VIII, VI. 200 Thei thought that Columpna had..... Oxford English Dictionary
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