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sufficience

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sufficience
sufficience arch. (səˈfɪʃəns) Forms: 4–6 sufficiens, 5 suffisiance, suffycyence, -ens, 5–6 sufficians, 5–7 -aunce, 6 suficiens, suffiecence, 4– sufficience. [a. OF. sufficience or ad. late L. sufficientia, f. sufficient-, -ens, sufficient: see -ence; cf. next and suffisance.] 1. The quality or condi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Anthony Scattergood
In June 1663 he received, at the king's request, the degree of D.D. at Cambridge, in consideration of his great abilities and ‘sufficience in learning’ wikipedia.org
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omnisufficience
† omnisuˈfficience Obs. rare—1. [f. as next + -ence.] = next.1660 Stanley Hist. Philos. ix. (1701) 383/2 Panarceia, omni-sufficience, endued with parts sufficient for totality. Oxford English Dictionary
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René de Saussure
He developed the concept of neceso kaj sufiĉo ("necessity and sufficience") by which he opposed the criticism of Louis Couturat that Esperanto lacks recursion wikipedia.org
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self-sufficience
self-suˈfficience [formed as next: see -ence.] = next.1706 Watts Horæ Lyricæ i. Creator & Creatures ii, Thou art thine own Original, Made up of uncreated Things, And Self-sufficience bears them all. 1867 Swinburne Ess. & Studies (1875) 133 This is the gospel of αὐτάρκεια, the creed of self-sufficien... Oxford English Dictionary
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suffisance
ˈsuffisance Also 4–5 souffisaunce, (4 sufficance), 5 suffishance, souffisance, 5–6 suffysaunce, 6 suffisans, -zaunce, illit. -gance, 6–7 suffizance. [a. OF. suff-, soffisance (in Gower sufficance), ad. late L. sufficientia sufficience.] † 1. (A) sufficient provision or supply; enough to supply one's... Oxford English Dictionary
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Army of Me
provocatively merges a Weather Report-esque jazz-fusion bass riff with a heavy-timbered rock drumbeat to match her contemptuous vocal delivery ('Self-sufficience wikipedia.org
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insufficience
insufficience Now rare. (ɪnsəˈfɪʃəns) Also 5 -ens. [a. OF. insufficience (14th c., Oresme), ad. late L. insufficientia: see next and -ence. Cf. insuffisance.] † 1. Of a person: = insufficiency 1. Obs.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) I. 5 To comprehende the knowledge of whom oure insufficience [L. modicita... Oxford English Dictionary
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Try That in a Small Town
Alexandra Willingham of CNN wrote that "on the surface, it has the makings of a common country hit, with themes of small towns, guns, and rugged self-sufficience wikipedia.org
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needly
▪ I. needly, a. rare. (ˈniːdlɪ) [f. needle n. + -y1.] Resembling a needle or needles.1671 Marten Voy. Spitzbergen in Acc. Sev. Late Voy. ii. (1694) 52 The needly Snow is generated by Westerly and Southerly Winds. 1869 Blackmore Lorna D. (1891) 132 His..small quick eyes, and black needly beard.▪ II. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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surfeitness
† ˈsurfeitness Sc. Obs. rare. In 5 surfastnes (?), 6 sirffeitnes. [f. surfeit a. + -ness.] = surfeit n. 4.a 1500 Ratis Raving etc. 270 Se surfastnes [sic] the nocht assailȝhe Vitht slep. 1535 Stewart Cron. Scot. (Rolls) III. 545 Sic sirffeitnes alway to be refusit, And sufficience of meit and drink ... Oxford English Dictionary
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succession
succession (səkˈsɛʃən) Also 4–5 -oun(e, -yon, etc. [ad. OF. succession (from 13th c.) or its source L. successio, -ōnem, n. of action f. succēdĕre to succeed. Cf. Pr. successio, It. successione, Sp. sucesion, Pg. successão.] I. 1. a. The action of a person or thing following, or succeeding to the pl... Oxford English Dictionary
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only
▪ I. only, a. (ˈəʊnlɪ) Forms: 1 ǽnl{iacu}c, ánl{iacu}c, 3–4 onlich, -lych, (superl. onlukest), 4 oonlich, onelich, -lych, -lyk; north. anli, anly, aneli, 4–5 anely; 4–5 oonli, 4–6 oonly, onlie, 4– only, (5 ounly, ondly, ondely, wonly, wonlych, 5–7 onlye, 5–8 onely, 6 onelye, 6–7 onelie). [a. OE. ánl... Oxford English Dictionary
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heaven
▪ I. heaven, n. (ˈhɛv(ə)n) Forms: 1 heben, hefen, -on, heofon, -un, -en, hiofon, -un, heafen; heofene, -one; 2 heofone, hefene, 2–3 heofene, heouene, houene, 3 heauene, heofne, heoffne, heffene, heuone, 3–5 heuene, 4 hefen, heyuen, heiuen, -in; 4–5 hevyn, hewyn(e, -in(e, 4–6 heven, heuin, 5 heuon, -... Oxford English Dictionary
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all
all, a., n., and adv. (ɔːl) Forms: sing. 1– all (late WS. 1–3 eall, eal), 1–7 al (north. 4–5 alle). pl. 1–5 alle (WS. 1–3 ealle, north. 2–7 al), 5– all. For early inflected forms, see below, D. [Common to all the Teutonic stock, but not found beyond: cf. OS. all, al, OFris. al, ol, OHG. al (all-er),... Oxford English Dictionary
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