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thewed

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thewed
thewed, ppl. a. (θjuːd) Also 2 þeaud, 3–4 þeu(e)d, 3 i-þæwed, i-þeuwed. [Orig. pa. pple. of thew v., but app. often treated as f. thew n.1 + -ed2.] † 1. Trained, instructed in morals or manners; having qualities or manners (of a specified kind). Chiefly in compounds, as ill-thewed, well-thewed, etc.... Oxford English Dictionary
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well-thewed
† well-thewed, ppl. a. Obs. [See thewed.] Having a good character or disposition; well-conducted, well-mannered, virtuous.c 1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 41 Þe wise manne and þat wel⁓þeaud child habbeð boðe on laȝe. c 1250 Gen. & Ex. 1914 He wulde ðat he sulde hem ten ðat he wel-ðewed sulde ben. 1387 Trevis... Oxford English Dictionary
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i-thewed
i-theuwed, i-thewed ME. pa. pple. of thew v. Oxford English Dictionary
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ythewed
† ythewed [y- 5] var. thewed ppl. a., mannered.13.. K. Alis. 3209 (Linc. Inn MS.) Mony baroun ful wel y⁓þewed. Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert E. Howard bibliography (poems P–Z)
| Retribution; The Song of Murtagh O'Brien; Untitled: ("The moon above the Kerry hills") || || || Thom, Herman & Woods, § B |- | Untitled: ("Brazen thewed giant of a grimmer Age") || || Brazen thewed giant of a grimmer Age || The Robert E. wikipedia.org
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i-theuwed
@@@LINK=i-thewed Oxford English Dictionary
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unthewed
† unˈthewed, ppl. a. Obs. [un-1 8.] 1. Ill-mannered; unruly, wanton.c 1200 Ormin 2186 Forr son se maȝȝdenn wurrþeþþ bald, Ȝho wurþeþþ sone unnþæwedd. Ibid. 6371. c 1250 Ten Abuses 9 in O.E. Misc. 185 Child un-þeaud [v.r. vnþewed]. c 1325 Metr. Hom. 112 That ilke childe Was sa unthewed and sa wilde, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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fortuned
fortuned, ppl. a. Now rare. (ˈfɔːtjʊnd) [f. fortune n. and v. + -ed.] Having fortune (of a specified kind); † also, = fortunate (obs.). Of an event: Characterized by a (specified) fortune.c 1374 Chaucer Compl. Mars 180 My lady is..so wel fortuned and thewed. c 1470 Henry Wallace viii. 685 A fortonyt... Oxford English Dictionary
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thew
▪ I. thew, n.1 (θjuː) Forms: 1–3 þeaw, þeau, (1 ðeow), 2–3 þæw, 2–5 þew, þewe, 3 þeauw, þeuw, þeæw, þeu, 4 theaw, 4–5 theu, thue, 4–9 thewe, (5 thegh), 4– thew. [OE. þéaw = OS. thau usage, custom, habit, OHG. thau (dau) discipline. Not recorded outside WGer. langs. Ulterior etymology uncertain.] † 1... Oxford English Dictionary
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supple
▪ I. supple, n. Sc. and north. dial. (ˈsup(ə)l) Also souple, suple, soople. [app. var. of swupple, swouple, swipple, assimilated to supple.] 1. The part of a flail that strikes the grain in thrashing.1634 (8 Dec.) Rec. Baron Crt. Colstoun (MS.), Unlawes Pak. Nycolsone in eastmanis in 40s. for cuttin... Oxford English Dictionary
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ill-
ill- in combination. A. General uses. I. From ill adj. 1. a. In attributive relation: see ill a. 9; also ill blood, ill breeding, illfare, ill humour, ill luck, ill nature, ill-usage, ill will. b. Parasynthetic compounds: see 8. II. From ill n. 2. Objective and obj. genitive, as † ill-abearing (endu... Oxford English Dictionary
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evil
▪ I. evil, a. and n. (ˈiːv(ə)l) Forms: 1–2 yfel (in inflexions yf(e)l-), (2–4 ifel, 2 efel, yfell, 3 ywel(l, 2–3 ufel, 2–4 uvel(e, 2–5 ivel, (3 ȝevel, 4 ivil), 3–6 evel(l(e, (5 ewelle, hevelle, 6 ewil, yell), 4–6 evill(e, -yl(l(e, yvel(l(e, (6 yevill), 4– evil. [ME. uvel (ü), OE. yfel = OS. uƀil, OF... Oxford English Dictionary
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grant
▪ I. grant, n.1 (grɑːnt, -æ-) Forms: see the vb. [f. the vb.] The action of granting; the thing granted. † 1. a. Consent, permission. b. Promise. c. Admission, acknowledgement. Also, what is agreed to, promised, admitted, etc. Obs.a. a 1225 Ancr. R. 238 Þeo uihteð treouliche þet..hwuch so euer þe lu... Oxford English Dictionary
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prick
▪ I. prick, n. (prɪk) Forms: 1 pric(c)a, price, (pryce), 2, 5–6 prike (5 pryke); 3–7 pricke, 4– prick (4–6 prikke, prik, 5 prykke, prikk, 5–7 pryck, -e, pryk). [OE. prica, pricca m., price f. = mod.Du. prik m. († prick Kilian) a sharp point or stick, prickle, etc.; LG. prik a dot, spot, point, prik,... Oxford English Dictionary
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strong
▪ I. strong, a. (strɒŋ) Forms: 1–2 strang, strong, 3–6, 4–9 Sc. and north. strang, 4–5 Sc. and north. strange, 4–6 stronge, (4 stroong, 5 stronkg, stronke, strongge, strangg), 3– strong. See also strenger, strengest. [OE. strang, strǫng, corresponding to OS. strang, MDu. stranc, strangh- (cf. OHG. s... Oxford English Dictionary
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