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teetotally

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teetotally
▪ I. ˌteeˈtotally, adv.1 dial. and U.S. [Reduplicated form of totally.] Totally, entirely, wholly.1832 Judge Jas. Hall Legends of W. Philadelphia 38 [Kentucky backwoodsman says] These Mingoes..ought to be essentially, and particularly, and tee-totally obflisticated off of the face of the whole yeart... Oxford English Dictionary
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teetotaciously
† teetotaciously, adv. U.S. dial. Obs. (tiːtəʊˈteɪʃəslɪ) Also tetotaciously. [Fanciful elaboration of teetotally adv.1: see -acious and cf. bodacious a.] = teetotally adv.11833 J. K. Paulding Lion of West (1954) ii. ii. 54 I'm the best man—if I ain't, I wish I may be tetotaciously exflunctified! 183... Oxford English Dictionary
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Teetotalism
Richard Turner, a member of the society Preston Temperance Society, is credited with using the existing slang word, "teetotally", for abstinence from all wikipedia.org
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teetotal
teetotal, a. (n.) (tiːˈtəʊtəl) Also erron. tea-. [A kind of emphasizing reduplication or extension of the word total: see Note below.] 1. Of or pertaining to total abstinence from alcoholic drinks; pledged to, or devoted to the furtherance of, total abstinence.1834 Preston Temperance Advocate Apr. 2... Oxford English Dictionary
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Moses M. Strong
Later in the debate, records show "Strong came out in a violent speech in opposition to negro suffrage," saying "that he was teetotally opposed to negro wikipedia.org
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blootered
blootered, a. colloq. (orig. Eng. regional (north.), now chiefly Sc. and Irish English (north.)). Brit. /ˈbluːtəd/, U.S. /ˈbludərd/, Sc. /ˈblutərd/, Irish English (north) /ˈbluːt(h)erd/, /ˈbluːdərd/ Forms: 18 bluitert, 19– blootered Irish English (north.) 19– blootered, 19– bloothered, 19– bluthered... Oxford English Dictionary
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sheepskin
ˈsheepskin Also sheep's skin. [Cf. NFris. sjappskann.] 1. a. The skin of a sheep; esp. one used as a garment or in the making of a garment.c 1200 Ormin 3210 Hiss girrdell wass off shepess skinn. c 1440 Jacob's Well 214 Þise schepysskynnes wyth whiche I am wryed were scheep þat I took wrongfully of a... Oxford English Dictionary
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de-
de-, prefix The Latin adverb and preposition, used in combination with verbs, and their derivatives. A large number of verbs so formed lived on in French as popular words, or were taken over into the language in earlier or later times as learned words, and thence came into English, as dēcrēsc-ĕre, d... Oxford English Dictionary
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warn
▪ I. warn, n. (wɔːn) [f. warn v.1 (The OE. wearn refusal, is a different word: see warn v.2).] † 1. An intimation or notice of something as about to happen. Obs.a 1300 Cursor M. 11133 He fand wit-vten oþer warn Þat þis leuedi was wit barn. c 1400 Cato's Morals 264 in Cursor M. App. iv. 1672 Hope ay ... Oxford English Dictionary
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limit
▪ I. limit, n. (ˈlɪmɪt) Forms: 4–6 lymyte, 5–7 lymit(te, (5 -ytt), 6 limitt, li-, lymmet, limete, lymet(e, lemyet, 6–7 limite, 7 limmit, 6– limit. [ad. F. limite, ad. L. līmit-em, līmes boundary.] 1. a. A boundary, frontier; an object serving to define a boundary, a landmark. Now only in narrower se... Oxford English Dictionary
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