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superinduce

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superinduce
ˌsuperinˈduce, v. [ad. late L. superindūcĕre to cover over, bring upon, add, f. super- super- 2, 13 + indūcĕre to induce.] 1. trans. To bring (a person) into some position in addition to, or so as to displace, one who already occupies it. a. To take (a second wife) within the lifetime of the first (... Oxford English Dictionary
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superinduct
† ˌsuperinˈduct, v. Obs. [f. late L. superinduct-, pa. ppl. stem of superindūcĕre to superinduce.] trans. To bring in over and above, to superinduce; esp. to induct or appoint to an office in addition to, or over the head of, another. Hence superinˈducted ppl. a.1638 Bp. R. Montagu Art. Enq. Visit. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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superinduction
ˌsuperinˈduction [ad. late L. superinductio, -iōnem, n. of action f. superindūcĕre to superinduce.] The action, or an act, of superinducing. † 1. (See superinduce 1 a, b.) Obs.1626 Donne Serm., John xi. 21 (1640) 816 That that spirit might at his will..informe, and inanimate that dead body; God allo... Oxford English Dictionary
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superduce
† superˈduce, v. Obs. rare. [ad. late L. superdūcĕre, f. super- super- 2 + dūcĕre to lead.] trans. To superinduce.1477 Norton Ord. Alch. v. in Ashm. (1652) 64 Twinckling and glittering as in Magnetia is, Light is cause thereof within matter of Cleernes; Which is superduced upon waterly vapour, Befor... Oxford English Dictionary
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bowedness
bowedness (ˈbaʊdnɪs) [f. bowed ppl. a.1 + -ness.] Bowed or bent condition.1801 W. Taylor in Month. Mag. XI. 503 Humility..fear..and disgrace..superinduce on the bodily frame a sloping or bowedness of attitude. Oxford English Dictionary
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inopportune
inopportune, a. (ɪnˌɒpəˈtjuːn, ɪnˈɒp-) [ad. late L. inopportūn-us unfitting, f. in- (in-3) + opportūnus opportune. Cf. mod.F. inopportun. Rare until 19th c.; no quot. in J. or T.] Not opportune; inappropriate or inconvenient, esp. with regard to time; unsuited to the occasion; unseasonable.1533 Bell... Oxford English Dictionary
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gentlewomanly
gentlewomanly, a. (ˈdʒɛnt(ə)lwʊmənlɪ) [f. as prec. + -ly1.] = gentlewomanlike.1824 Miss Mitford Village Ser. i. (1863) 217, I imbibed..a love of strong green tea, for which gentlewomanly excitation Mossy had a remarkable predilection. 1831 J. Porter Sir E. Seaward's Narr. I. 289, I saw her restored ... Oxford English Dictionary
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influxion
influxion Now rare. (ɪnˈflʌkʃən) [ad. late L. influxiōn-em, f. influĕre to flow in: cf. F. influxion (1549 in Godef.).] 1. The action of flowing in, inflow, influx.1605 Bacon Adv. Learn. ii. xi. §2 The retyring of the minde within it selfe, is the state which is most susceptible of diuine influxions... Oxford English Dictionary
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effervescency
effervescency (ɛfəˈvɛsənsɪ) [f. as prec. + -ency.] Effervescent state or condition; also loosely = prec.1681 tr. Willis's Rem. Med. Wks. Voc., Effervency, effervescency, a being very hot or inflamed. 1686 W. Harris tr. Lemery's Course Chym. (ed. 3) Introd. 49 Effervescency is the Ebullition of a liq... Oxford English Dictionary
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mechanic
mechanic, a. and n. (mɪˈkænɪk) [ad. L. mēchanic-us, a. Gr. µηχανικός (adj. and n.), f. µηχανή machine. Cf. F. mécanique (from 14th c.: perh. the source in early instances), Pr. mechanic, Sp. mecánico, Pg. mechanico; also OE. mechanisc, Ger., Du. mechanisch, Sw., Da. mekanisk. The adj. was introduced... Oxford English Dictionary
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