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thraw
▪ I. thraw, v. (θrɔː) the earlier form of throw v.1, retained in northern dialect in all senses of the verb, and preserving in Scottish use a group of senses in which throw is not in English use, or, when occasionally used by English writers, is taken in the Sc. form as a distinct word; viz. the sen...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Can You Freeze Sweet Potatoes? The Best Ways to Thraw Them
Jul 19, 2023Step 1: Cool. Let the roasted or baked sweet potatoes cool completely after cooking. Freezing it while still warm will cause large ice crystals to form which will ruin the texture on thawing. Tip: Add a squeeze of lemon juice to mashed sweet potatoes to prevent them from browning.
kitchenous.com
Can You Freeze Frittata? How to Thraw This Egg Dish
Jul 20, 2023Briefly, yes, frittatas can be frozen, but choose ingredients wisely to avoid sogginess. Use fresh items and freeze them in a disposable foil dish for easy reheating. Frittata is traditionally an Italian egg-based dish perfect for breakfast, lunch, or a snack. Similar to an omelet or crustless quiche, a frittata can include a variety of ...
kitchenous.com
thraward
thraward, a. Sc. (ˈθrɔːwəd) Also 5–9 thrawart, 6 thrauard (threwart), 7 thrawert. [app. altered from the earlier fraward (c 1200), froward, perh. under the influence of thraw v., thrawn, etc. But cf. mod.Sc. dial thra, thrae, for fra, frae.] 1. Disposed to turn aside from the proper way; froward, re...
Oxford English Dictionary
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thrawn
thrawn, ppl. a. Sc. (θrɔːn, θrɑn) Also 6–9 thrawin, (6 throwin). [Sc. and north. dial. form of thrown; used in senses in which thrown is not now used in English. Cf. thraw v.] 1. Twisted, crooked, bent from the straight; mis-shapen, drawn awry, distorted.1513 Douglas æneis ii. ii. (i.) 70 In jonyngi...
Oxford English Dictionary
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throe
▪ I. throe, † throw(e, n. (θrəʊ) Forms: α. 3 (?) þrahe, 4–5 þraue, þrawe, thrawe, 4–6 thrau(e, (4 traue), 4–5 (Sc. 6–) thraw (θrɔː, θrɑː). β. 3–4 þrowe, 4–7 throwe, (4 throghe), 6–8 throw. γ. 7– throe. [Throe is a late alteration (noted first in 1615) of the earlier throwe, throw (which survived as ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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troubly
† troubly, a. Obs. Forms: 4 trubli, -byly, 4–5 troubli, trobli, -bly, trublee, 4–6 trowbly, trubly, 4–7 troubly, 5 trow-, trobely. [f. trouble n. + -y1 or -ly1: cf. cloudy, muddy.] 1. = trouble a. 1.c 1380 Wyclif Serm. Sel. Wks. I. 14 Þese fisheris of God shulden waishe þere nettis in þis ryuer, for...
Oxford English Dictionary
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scraw
▪ I. † scraw, n.1 north. Obs. Also 5 skraw. [a. ON. skrá a dry skin, a scroll.] A scroll or tag of parchment or leather.c 1460 Towneley Myst. xxiii. 516 How felowse, se ye not yond skraw? It is writen yonder within a thraw. 1483 Cath. Angl. 325/2 A Scrawe.., cedula. a 1641 Spelman Glossarium (1664) ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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throw-
throw- in Comb. [throw n.2 or stem of throw v.1, in comb. with ns. or advbs., forming ns. or adjs.] 1. In comb. with ns. a. (from branch I of the n. or vb.) throw-crank, a crank which converts rotary into reciprocating motion; throw-disk (Cent. Dict., Suppl.), throw-lever, a disk-crank or a lever ha...
Oxford English Dictionary
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throw
▪ I. † throw, n.1 Obs. Forms: α. 1 þráᵹ, þráh, 3 þraȝhe, 4 thrau(e, 4–5 þraw(e, 4–6 thraw; 4 trau, trawe, (5 drawe). β. 3 þroȝe, 3–5 þrowe, 3–6 throwe, 5–6 throw; 5 trowe. γ. 5 threwe. [OE. þráᵹ, þráh fem. a (point or space of) time, a season. Not found in the cognate langs.; if in OTeut., its form ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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saugh
▪ I. saugh, sauch Sc. and north. (sɑx) Also 4 salfe, 7–9 sauf, etc.: see E.D.D. [repr. OE. salh (Anglian) = WS. sealh sallow n.] = sallow.1368 Durham Halm. Rolls (Surtees) 73 De Waltero Biscopp pro una salfe detent. prec. 18 d. 1472 Rental Bk. Cupar-Angus (1879) I. 163 Plantatioun of treys that is t...
Oxford English Dictionary
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throw-crook
ˈthrow-crook Sc. & n. dial. ˈthrawcrook. [f. throw v.1 + crook n.] A hooked implement for ‘throwing’ or twisting coarse rope from hay, straw, or hair.a 1568 Wowing of Jok & Jynny 68 in Bannatyne Poems 389 Ane thrawcruk to twyne ane tedder. 1828 J. Struthers Hist. Scot. II. 624 Ropes of hair twined u...
Oxford English Dictionary
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mockery
mockery (ˈmɒkərɪ) Forms: 5 moquerye, mokkery, 5–6 mockerye, mocquery, 6 mockeri, Sc. mokrie, mockrie, 6–7 mockerie, 6– mockery. [a. F. moquerie (13th c.), f. moquer to mock.] 1. Derision, ridicule; a derisive utterance or action.1426 Lydg. De Guil. Pilgr. 13020 They be no thyng off myn allye; I haue...
Oxford English Dictionary
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