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superflue

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superflue
† superflue, a. (adv., n.) Obs. Also 4–6 superflu, 5–6 -fleu, Sc. -flew. [a. OF. superflu (from 13th cent.) = Pr. superflu, It., Sp., Pg. superfluo, or ad. their source L. superfluus, f. superfluĕre, f. super- super- 2 + fluĕre to flow.] A. adj. 1. More than sufficient, superabundant; = superfluous ... Oxford English Dictionary
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superfluli
† superfluli, adv. Obs. rare. [f. superflue a. + -ly2.] Superfluously.c 1383 Concl. Loll. in Eng. Hist. Rev. (1911) Oct. 744/2 It is not leful to swere fals neiþir trewe superfluli oþir in veyn. 1388 Wyclif Ps. xxx. 7 [xxxi. 6] Thou hatist hem that kepen vanytees superfluli. 1395 Purvey Remonstr. (1... Oxford English Dictionary
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Irène Monesi
, Buchet/Chaste 1964: Le Faux-fuyant : roman, Buchet-Chastel 1966: Nature morte devant la fenêtre, Mercure de France, Prix Femina 1968: Une Tragédie superflue wikipedia.org
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superflux
superflux (ˈs(j)uːpəflʌks) [ad. med.L. superfluxus, f. superfluĕre: see superflue and flux.] 1. A superfluity, superabundance, or surplus.1605 Shakes. Lear iii. iv. 35 Take Physicke, Pompe, Expose thy selfe to feele what wretches feele, That thou maist shake the superflux to them. 1632 Rowley Woman ... Oxford English Dictionary
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superfluent
superfluent, a. rare. (s(j)uːˈpɜːfluːənt) [ad. L. superfluent-, -ens, pr. pple. of superfluĕre: see superflue and -ent.] 1. = superfluous, in various senses.c 1440 Pallad. on Husb. ii. 294 In Nouember kitte of the bowes drie, Superfluent & thicke. 1676 Wiseman Chirurg. Treat. i. xxiii. 124, I cut of... Oxford English Dictionary
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superfluity
superfluity (s(j)uːpəˈfluːɪtɪ) Also 4–6 -ite, -yte, 6–7 -itie, (5 -itee, -ytee, -flovite, 6 -flueity, Sc. -flwitie). [a. OF. superfluite (from 12th c.) = Pr. superfluitat, It. superfluità, Sp. superfluidad, Pg. -ade, ad. med.L. superfluitās, f. superfluus: see superflue and -ity.] The quality of bei... Oxford English Dictionary
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superfluous
superfluous, a. (n.) (s(j)uːˈpɜːfluːəs) Also 5–6 superfluouse, (6 -ose, Sc. -fluus, -fluis, -flowis, -flouis). [f. L. superfluus: see superflue and -ous.] 1. That exceeds what is sufficient; of which there is more than enough; excessively abundant or numerous.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) III. 459 We ȝ... Oxford English Dictionary
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obmiss
† obmiss, v. Obs. rare. In 5 obmysse, 6 obmyse. [f. L. obmiss-, ppl. stem of obmitt-ĕre, late spelling of omittĕre to omit.] = next.1490 Caxton Eneydos xxviii. 110 To haue obmyssed for to dyscute som of the condycyons and euyll operacyons of the cursed proserpyne. 1541 R. Copland Galyen's Terapeut. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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blabbering
▪ I. † ˈblabbering, vbl. n. [f. blabber v. + -ing1.] Inarticulate, imperfect or foolish speaking; babble.c 1375 Wyclif Serm. Sel. Wks. I. 127 And so to blaberynge in þis speche mannis voicis ben not sufficient. a 1400 Cov. Myst. 384 Ces now youre blaberyng in the develis name. 1513 Douglas æneis Pro... Oxford English Dictionary
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cruelty
cruelty (ˈkruːɪltɪ) Forms: 3–6 cruelte, (4 cruelete, creweltie), 4–6 crualte, (5 crueltee, 6 cruaulte), 5–7 crueltie, 6– cruelty. [a. OF. crualté (later cruauté), according to Hatzfeld:—pop. L. type *crūdālitāt-em, for crūdēlitāt-em (see crudelity), whence the other Romanic forms Pr. cruzeltat, Sp. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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detract
▪ I. † deˈtract, n. Obs. rare. [ad. L. dētractus a taking away, f. dētrahĕre: see detract v.] Protraction, delay: cf. detract v. 6.1563–87 Foxe A. & M. (1596) 353/1 Without delay and other detract of time.▪ II. † deˈtract, ppl. a. Obs. [ad. L. dētract-us, pa. pple. of dētrahĕre to draw off or away: ... Oxford English Dictionary
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lachrymal
lachrymal, a. and n. (ˈlækrɪməl) Also 6 lachrimall, 6–7 lachrymall, 8– lacrimal, 8–9 lacrymal. [ad. med.L. lacrimālis, lachrymālis (Lanfranc), f. L. lacrima, lacruma, OL. dacruma, cognate with Gr. δάκρυ a tear. Cf. OF. lacrimel, lachrymal (F. lacrimal). The ch of the prevailing spelling of this and ... Oxford English Dictionary
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withstand
withstand, v. (wɪðˈstænd) Pa. tense and pple. withstood. (Also 5 pa. tense wiþstonded.) [OE. wiþstandan, = OFris. withstonda, ON. viðstanda: see with- and stand v. Cf. OS. wiðarstandan (MLG. wedderstân), OHG. widarstân. For the separable form stand with see stand v. 79 a.] 1. trans. To stand or main... Oxford English Dictionary
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redundant
redundant, a. and n. (rɪˈdʌndənt) [ad. L. redundant-em, pple. of redundāre to redound.] A. adj. 1. a. Superabundant, superfluous, excessive.1604 R. Cawdrey Table Alph., Redundant, ouerflowing, or abounding too much. 1642 Fuller Holy & Prof. St. iii. xv. 190 An Heteroclite in Nature, with some member... Oxford English Dictionary
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contrary
▪ I. contrary, a., n., adv. (prep.) (ˈkɒntrərɪ) Also 3–6 contrarye, 4–5 contrayri(e, 4–7 contrarie. [app. a. early OF. (retained in Anglo-Fr.) conˈtrarie, ad. L. contrāri-us opposite, hostile, etc., f. contrā against: cf. adversary and see -ary. The later OF. form contraire gave the variant contrair... Oxford English Dictionary
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