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swound

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1
swound
▪ I. swound, n. Now arch. and dial. (swaʊnd) Forms: 5 swownyd, 5–7 swounde, 6–7 swownd, 7–8 swond, 7 (9 dial.) swoond, 6– swound. [Later form of swoune, swoon, with excrescent d.] A fainting-fit; = swoon n. 1 b.c 1440 Alphabet of Tales 460 He was so flayed he was like hafe dyed, & fell in a swownyd ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Rabitsch
Drahdiwaberl 1983: DÖF (als Koproduzent), DÖF 1985: Ich oder Du, Hansi Lang 1985: Jeannys Rache, Drahdiwaberl 1990: Reif für den Pepi, Drahdiwaberl 1990: Swound wikipedia.org
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a-swound
a-ˈswound, advb. phr. arch. Also 6–7 asound. [Corruption of a-swown, the earlier form of a-swoon: see swoon and swound. Apparently not connected with the earlier aswounde from aswind.] In a swoon.1634 Row Hist. Kirk (1842) 466 He was in hazard of falling a-sound. Oxford English Dictionary
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swoond
swoond obs. or dial. form of swound. Oxford English Dictionary
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Dubblestandart
Front OF Enemies - Rootscontroller (1990, Rebel Radio) Feel the Balance (1992; Rebel Radio) Egalica (1995; Gig Records) Vienna Dub Melange (1996; Swound wikipedia.org
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asound
asound variant of a-swound = a-swoon. Oxford English Dictionary
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suscitate
suscitate, v. Now rare. (ˈsʌsɪteɪt) Also 6 sussitate, 6–7 suscitat; 6 pa. pple. suscitat(e. [f. L. suscitāt-, pa. ppl. stem of suscitāre, f. sus- = sub- 26 + citāre to excite (see cite v.).] trans. To stir up, excite (rebellion, dispute, a feeling, etc.).1528 Impeachm. Wolsey 140 in Furniv. Ballads ... Oxford English Dictionary
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sweb
sweb, v. Now north. dial. (swɛb) [repr. OE. swebban to put to sleep (see sweve).] intr. To faint, swoon. Hence ˈswebbing vbl. n.1599 Warn. Faire Wom. ii. 567 Looke in my purse for a peece of ginger; I shall sweb, I shall swound. 1667 Dryden & Dk. Newcastle Sir M. Mar-all iii. ii, Pray your Lordship ... Oxford English Dictionary
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swoon
▪ I. swoon, n. (swuːn) Forms: 4 north. suun, squowen, -in, 4–5 swon-e, swoun-e, swown-e, (5 swon, swonne ?, suoun), 5–6 swone, swown, 5–7 swoun(e, swowne, (6 Sc. swne, 7 swoone), 7– swoon. [Orig. in phr. in swoune, etc. (sense 1), alteration of a swoun, aswoon, q.v.; otherwise f. swoon v. Cf. the pa... Oxford English Dictionary
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amove
▪ I. † aˈmove, v.1 Obs. Also 4–5 amoeve, 4–6 ameve, 6 amoove. [a. OFr. amov-er, amouv-oir, accented stem ameuv-:—L. admovē-re to move to, excite to, f. ad to + movē-re to move. App. confounded to some extent with OFr. esmover, mod.Fr. émouvoir:—L. exmovēre.] 1. To set in motion, stir, stir up, excit... Oxford English Dictionary
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dangle
▪ I. dangle, v. (ˈdæŋg(ə)l) [Appears at end of 16th c.; corresponds to Da. dangle, Norw. and Sw. dial. dangla, North Fris. dangeln, ablaut-derivs. of Da. dingle, Norw., Sw., Icel. dingla to dangle. In form these seem to belong to the stem ding-, dang- (ding v.), but the connexion of sense is not cle... Oxford English Dictionary
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daw
▪ I. daw, n. (dɔː) Also 5–8 dawe, 6–8 Sc. da. [Known only from the 15th c. (so the compound ca-daw, caddow): its form points to an OE. *dawe (:—daˈwā from daȝˈwā), in ablaut relation to OHG. tâha, MHG. tâhe (Gothic type *dêhwô, OTeut. *dæ̂hwâ:—ˈdēhwā). Mod. HG. dialects have dähi, däche, dacha; MHG.... Oxford English Dictionary
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soporiferous
soporiferous, a. Now rare. (səʊpəˈrɪfərəs, sɒp-) [f. L. sopōrifer (f. sopor sleep + -fer bearing): see -ferous. Cf. F. soporifère, Sp., Pg., It. soporifero.] † 1. Of a disease, morbid state, etc.: Characterized by unnatural or excessive sleep; soporose; lethargic. Obs.1590 P. Barrough Meth. Physick ... Oxford English Dictionary
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