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suppone
† suppone, v. Chiefly Sc. Obs. [ad. L. suppōnĕre: see suppose v. Cf. Pr. supponer, It. sopporre, Sp. suponer, Pg. suppôr.] 1. trans. To substitute fraudulently: = suppose v. 13.1542 St. Papers Hen. VIII, V. 231 Yat ye malefactouris may be punist in yair awn personis, and na uyeris [= others] supponi...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Suppo I
Suppo I (or Suppone) (died 5 March 824) was a Frankish nobleman who held lands in the Regnum Italicum in the early ninth century.
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suppositive
suppositive, a. (n.) (səˈpɒzɪtɪv) [ad. late L. suppositīvus, f. supposit-, pa. ppl. stem of suppōnĕre to suppone. Cf. F. suppositif.] 1. Of the nature of, implying, or grounded on supposition; suppositional. † suppositive necessity = ‘hypothetical necessity’ (hypothetical 3).1605 Camden Rem. 39 Not ...
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Rainier, Margrave of Tuscany
It is possible that one of his ancestors was Suppone (V?) from the Supponid lineage.
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presuppone
† presuˈppone, v. Obs. Chiefly Sc. [In 1400 ad. med.L. præsuppōnĕre (Albertus Magnus, a 1250), f. præ, pre- A. 1 + suppōnĕre to suppose; in Sc. perh. f. pre- A. 1 + suppone (found c 1535).] trans. To presuppose; to assume beforehand.c 1400 Apol. Loll. 19 Þerfor þow a persoun prescit curse bi autorit...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Suppo II of Spoleto
Suppo II (also Suppo III in the familial genealogy) (Italian: Suppone) (died circa 879) was the Duke of Spoleto from 871 until his death.
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suppositum
‖ suppositum (səˈpɒzɪtəm) Pl. supposita. [Scholastic L., neut. sing., used subst., of suppositus, pa. pple. of suppōnĕre to suppone.] † 1. Metaph. = supposite n. 1. Obs.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. iii. xvii. 148 Some of the Rabbines..conceived the first man an Hermaphrodite; and Marcus Leo..in som...
Oxford English Dictionary
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suppost
suppost Obs. exc. Hist. (səˈpəʊst) Also 6 Sc. suppoist, 6–7 supposte. [a. OF. suppost (mod.F. suppôt), ad. L. suppositus, pa. pple. of suppōnĕre to suppone.] A subordinate; a supporter, follower, adherent. (In first quot. app. a subsidiary set of organs.)1490 Caxton Eneydos xxvii. 104 The Impression...
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supposite
▪ I. supposite, n. Now rare. Also -it. [ad. L. suppositum, q.v.] 1. Metaph. A being that subsists by itself, an individual thing or person (= substance 2); sometimes, a being in relation to its attributes (= substance 3, subject n. 6); = suppositum 1.1612 Sheldon Serm. at St. Martin's 7 A Christ con...
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suppository
▪ I. suppository, n. (səˈpɒzɪtərɪ) Also 6–7 -ary, -arie. [ad. late L. suppositōrium, neut. sing., used subst., of suppositōrius placed underneath or up, f. supposit-, suppōnĕre to suppone. Cf. F. suppositoire.] A plug of conical or cylindrical shape to be introduced into the rectum in order to stimu...
Oxford English Dictionary
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supposititious
supposititious, a. (səpɒzɪˈtɪʃəs) [f. L. suppositītius, -īcius, f. supposit-, pa. ppl. stem of suppōnĕre: see suppone and -itious.] 1. Put by artifice in the place of another; fraudulently substituted for the genuine thing or person; hence, pretended (to be what it is not), not genuine, spurious, co...
Oxford English Dictionary
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supposition
supposition (sʌpəˈzɪʃən) [ad. L. suppositio, -ōnem, n. of action f. supposit-, suppōnĕre to suppone. Cf. F. supposition, It. supposizione, Sp. suposicion, Pg. supposi{cced}ão. The current meanings arose from the equation of med.L. suppositio to Gr. ὑπόθεσις hypothesis, of which it is the etymologica...
Oxford English Dictionary
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undeemous
unˈdeemous, a. Sc. and † north. Forms: 4 vndemes, 6 vndemus, -ous, 9 undeemous, -deemis, ondeemas, etc. [ad. ON. {uacu}dœ́mis, gen. of {uacu}dœ́mi (Norw. ud{obar}me, MSw. odome) an unexampled or monstrous thing or deed, f. {uacu}- un-1 + dœ́mi example, instance, related to deem v., doom n. The endin...
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suspensive
suspensive, a. (səˈspɛnsɪv) [ad. med.L. suspensīvus (whence F. suspensif, Pr. suspensiv, It. sospensivo, Sp., Pg. suspensivo), f. suspens-, pa. ppl. stem of suspendĕre to suspend: see -ive.] † 1. Liable to be suspended or temporarily stopped; intermittent. Obs.c 1550 Rolland Crt. Venus iii. 365 (Quo...
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reduplicative
reduplicative, a. and n. (rɪˈdjuːplɪkətɪv) [f. L. reduplicāt-, ppl. stem of reduplicāre + -ive.] A. adj. 1. Of the nature of, pertaining or relating to, expressing or implying, reduplication of terms. (See prec. 3.) Now rare.1605 Answ. Supposed Discov. Rom. Doctr. 48 Our Priests, neither vnder that ...
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