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sumph
▪ I. sumph, n.1 Sc. and north. dial. (sʌmf) [Origin unascertained.] A soft stupid fellow; a simpleton, blockhead. Also, a surly or sullen man.1719 Ramsay 2nd Answ. to Hamilton vii, Thrawn-gabbit sumphs that snarl At our frank lines. 1789 Shirrefs Poems (1790) 289 When noble souls ly in the dirt, Whi...
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Strong's Greek: 4856. συμφωνέω (sumphóneó) -- to call out with, to be ...
4856 symphōnéō (from 4862 /sýn, "together with" and 5456 /phōnḗ, "sound, voice," which is the root of the English word, "symphony") - properly, voicing the same opinion because like-minded. ["4856 (symphōnéō) was originally, a harmony of voices, figuratively, to harmonize with in the sense of to agree with" (Souter), i.e. to be in harmony, agreeing, because in one concord (A-S, so ...
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tumphy
tumphy Sc. (ˈtʌmfɪ) Also tumfie. [Cf. sumph, in same sense.] a. A stupid person, a blockhead. b. Coal-mining. (See quot. 1886.)1795 A. Wilson The Spouter in Poems & Lit. Prose (1876) II. 331 The puir unfort'nate tumphy. 1823 Galt Entail III. iv. 41 Neither you nor that unreverent and misleart tumphy...
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Zampogna
It is etymologically related to the Greek sumphōnía (), meaning "concord or unison of sound" (from syn-, "with, together" + phōnḗ, "sound") and applied
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grumph
▪ I. grumph, n. Sc. (grʌmf) [f. grumph v.] A grunt, whether from an animal or a human being.1737 Ramsay Sc. Prov. (1797) 23 Better thole a grumph than a sumph. 1814 Saxon & Gael I. v. 42 He drew a long sigh or rather grumph, through his nose, while he shook his head and said, ‘O Jane! Jane! ye was a...
Oxford English Dictionary
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sump
sump, n. (sʌmp) Also 5 sompe, 7 sumpe, 8–9 sumph, 9 sumpt. [a. (M)LG. sump (sumpt) or MDu. somp, sump, Flem. zompe (WFris. sompe), or ad. (in the mining sense) the related MHG., G. sumpf marsh, water-level or lodge, sump in metal-working (whence Sw., Da. sump); f. swump-, related by ablaut to swamp-...
Oxford English Dictionary
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sillyism
ˈsillyism [f. silly a. + -ism.] A silly expression or utterance.1706 E. Baynard Cold Baths ii. 268 They fled with a blushless face to their old Sillyism, ‘Ha! Lord! who would have thought it?’ 1840 Blackw. Mag. XLVII. 714 Let any contemporary sumph give vent to a sillyism respecting a great man and ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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fork
▪ I. fork, n. (fɔːk) Also 1 forca, (myx-)force, 3 pl. furken, 4–6 forcke, 4–7 forke. [OE. forca wk. masc., force wk. fem., ad. L. furca fem., fork (for hay, etc.), forked stake, gallows, yoke. The use of the word in Eng. was doubtless extended by the influence of the ONF. form forque, fourque (Centr...
Oxford English Dictionary
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