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summond

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summond
▪ I. † ˈsummond, n. Sc. and north. Obs. Also 5 somond, summound. [f. next.] = summons.14.. Customs of Malton in Surtees Misc. (1890) 58 Noo othyr Balyffe schal make no tachement nor somond. c 1480 Henryson Mor. Fab., Sheep & Dog iv, This summond is maid before witnes anew. 1500–20 Dunbar Poems xiii.... Oxford English Dictionary
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unsummoned
unˈsummoned, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1474 Acta Audit. (1839) 35/2 Henry..protestit þat þe decrete..suld turne him to na preiudice becauss he was vnsummond. 1480 Acta Dom. Conc. (1839) 55/2 The lordis..ordanis him to hafe lettres to summond his prufis þat Is vnsummond gife he ony has. 1633 P. Fletcher Purpl... Oxford English Dictionary
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Davy Fogel
Immediately before he left, Fogel had been summond to a "meeting" in an East Belfast UDA club and decided to leave before it was due to take place, fearing wikipedia.org
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summonds
† ˈsummonds Sc. and north. Obs. Forms: 5 so(w)moundis, 5–6 summondis, 6 summoundis, s(o)umondis, 7 summonds. Variant of summons assimilated to summond v.14.. in Surtees Misc. (1890) 60 The fyrst day of somondes or atachement. c 1450 Holland Howlat 134 For all statis of kirk that wnder Crist standis,... Oxford English Dictionary
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Al-Khayzuran
She also summond her mother, two sisters and two brothers to court, married her sister Salsal to Prince Ja'far, and named her brother Ghatrif Governor wikipedia.org
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summon
▪ I. † ˈsummon, n. Obs. Forms: 4 somun, sumun, sommoun, 4–5 somoun, 5 somoune, -own, summoun(e, 6 somon, 6–7 sommon, 4–8 summon. [f. summon v.] = summons.a 1300 Cursor M. 23821 Ilk dai we se somun For to graid and mak us bun. c 1320 Sir Tristr. 171 He bad his kniȝtes lele Com to his somoun Wiþ hors ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hong Kong Military Service Corps
Rosindell summond strong support within Government over the following 10 years of parliamentary work, some 350 voices, votes for the ex-Hong Kong servicemen wikipedia.org
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jorn
† jorn, v. Obs. Pa. pple. in Sc. with latinized ending jornat. [Aphetic f. aiorn, ajorn adjourn.] trans. = adjourn 1, 2.c 1330 R. Brunne Chron. (1810) 322 Þei com vnto þe kyng, for pes if it mot tide, Vpon þer askyng, he iorned þam to bide. 1460 J. Capgrave Chron. (Rolls) 266 Than mad the Kyng to cr... Oxford English Dictionary
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misdoer
misdoer Now rare. (mɪsˈduːə(r)) [mis-1 5.] A wrong-doer, evil-doer, offender, malefactor.c 1320 R. Brunne Medit. 503 Nat onely a mysdoer now he ys holde, But as a lewed fole he ys eke tolde. 1387 Trevisa Higden (Rolls) I. 115 Whan þeues and mysdoeres were þere byheded, þe hedes were i-left þere. 143... Oxford English Dictionary
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macer
▪ I. macer1 (ˈmeɪsə(r)) Also Sc. 5–6 maser(e, masar, 6 messer, measer, masser, 6–7 maissar, -er. [a. OF. maissier, massier, f. masse mace n.1: see -er2.] A mace-bearer; spec. in Scotland, an official who keeps order in courts of law.13.. St. Erkenwolde 143 in Horstm. Altengl. Leg. (1881) 269 Þ e mai... Oxford English Dictionary
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wehee
▪ I. wehee, int. and n. Obs. exc. dial. (wiːˈhiː) Forms: α. 4, 6 wehe (4 wey), 4 wehee, 6–7 weehee, 7 wehie, weahae; 9 Sc. wehaw. β. 4 whi (? wihi), 6 wyhie, wigh-hie, 6–7 wihy, 7 wihee (whhi-hhee), 7–9 dial. wighee. [Echoic.] A. int. A conventional representation of the sound uttered by horses.1362... Oxford English Dictionary
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multure
multure, n. (ˈmʌltjʊə(r), -tʃə(r)) Forms: 4–5 multir, 5 -yr, Sc. mowter, 5–7 molter, 5–9 multer, 6 -ur, multrar, myltour, 7 mou(l)ture; Sc. and dial. 5–9 moulter, 7–9 moulture, mooter, 8 multur, mu'ter, 9 multre, etc. (see E.D.D.); 5– multure, 7– mulcture. [a. OF. molture, moulture, mod.F. mouture:—... Oxford English Dictionary
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witnessing
witnessing, vbl. n. (ˈwɪtnɪsɪŋ) [f. witness v. + -ing1.] 1. The action of bearing witness or giving testimony. † in witnessing of, as a witness to; † to bear witnessing, to bear witness.a 1300 Cursor M. 18894 O þis gadring be-houes us þan, In witnesing to ches a man Vn-to þe seruis of vr tale. Ibid.... Oxford English Dictionary
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possessor
possessor (pəˈzɛsə(r)) Also 5–7 -our, 6–8 -er. [ME. and AF. possessour, = F. possesseur (14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. L. possessor, -ō rem, agent-n. f. possidēre to possess; with later conformation of suffix to Latin: see possess and -or1.] One who possesses; one who holds something as property, or ... Oxford English Dictionary
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evident
▪ I. evident, a. and n. (ˈɛvɪdənt) [ad. L. ēvident-em, in same sense, f. ē- out + vident-em, pr. pple. of vidēre to see. Cf. Fr. évident. With the use of this active form in passive sense cf. ‘to look (well or ill)’, Ger. aussehen to appear, lit. ‘to see out.’ Late Lat. had the pass. ēvidēri to be e... Oxford English Dictionary
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