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throuch

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throuch
† throuch, through Sc. Obs. (θrʌx) Also 6 thrugh, throch, throuche. [History and etymology unknown. All the forms cited occur also as spellings of through n.1, but it is difficult to see any connexion with that word, unless it be that both are rectangular and flat.] A sheet (of paper).1502 Acc. Ld. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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thrugh
thru, thruch, thrucht, thruff, thrugh see throuch, through prep. and n. Oxford English Dictionary
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Battle of Drumnacoub
Bot for al his severitie, he culd noct stay Angus Duff of Stanaver, from spoyleing and waisting Moray land and Cathnes: quhair meitis him, passing throuch wikipedia.org
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throcht
throch, throcht obs. Sc. ff. throuch, through, trough. Oxford English Dictionary
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frowardship
† ˈfrowardship Obs. [see -ship.] = prec.14.. Burgh Laws c. 34 (Sc. Stat. I.), Throuch frawart⁓schyp [contrarietate] of hym selff. Oxford English Dictionary
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sleuthful
† ˈsleuthful, a. Obs. Also Sc. 5 slouth-, 6 slewth-, 7 slueth-. [f. sleuth n.1 In later use only Sc.] Slothful.c 1400 tr. Secreta Secret., Gov. Lordsh. 104 Man ys..wayk and sleuthfull as Bere. Ibid. 115 Sleuthful, and vnobeyssant. c 1470 Henry Wallace vii. 348 In thair brawnys sone slaid the sleuthf... Oxford English Dictionary
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brath
▪ I. † brath, n. Obs. Also 3 braþþe (Orm.), 4 (? braith), brath(e. [Ormin's braþþe appears to imply a formation from braþ, brath a. + -th1 (:—OE. -þo) as in length, wrath (:—OE. wrǽþ-þo).] Impetuosity, violence, wrath, ire.c 1200 Ormin 1233, & dafftelike leden þe, wiþþutenn bracc and braþþe. Ibid. 4... Oxford English Dictionary
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scattald
scattald Orkney and Shetland. (ˈskætəld) Also 7 scat(t)ell, 8 scatald, scatteld, scat(t)hold, scattald, -old, scathald, skattald. [ad. local Scandinavian *skatthald (= ON. skatt-r scat n.3 + hald hold n.] The common ground for pasture or furnishing fuel, etc. of a district. Hence ˈscattalder, one wh... Oxford English Dictionary
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grounden
▪ I. † ˈgrounden, ppl. a. Obs. Forms: see grind v.1 [pa. pple. of grind v.1] 1. Of weapons: Sharpened by grinding.a 1300 Cursor M. 21437 Scarp grunden knijf in hand he bar. c 1400 Rowland & O. 57 A Saraȝene..With grymly grownden gare. c 1400 Melayne 1554 Full grym strokes he ouer þam satt, With grow... Oxford English Dictionary
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tarrying
▪ I. tarrying, vbl. n. (ˈtærɪɪŋ) [f. tarry v. + -ing1.] 1. The action of the verb tarry, q.v.; delaying, delay, waiting, loitering, etc.1340–70 Alex. & Dind. 818 Wiþ-oute tariynge tid þis tiþingus come. c 1350 in Eng. Gilds (1870) 357 Þey sholde, at here aȝe-comynge, ȝelde trewe a-counte..by-þowte t... Oxford English Dictionary
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gluttery
† ˈgluttery Obs. Forms: 3 glot(e)ri, glotory, glutry, -rie, 3–4 glotery, -ori, 4 glot(te)ry, gluttery, -eri(e, -erye, glutiry, -urry, 4–5 glotorye, 5 glutterye, glutery, gluttre. [a. OF. glotirie, glouterie, f. glot glutton: see glut n.1 and -ery.] Gluttony. The word is chiefly northern, occurring f... Oxford English Dictionary
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barmkin
barmkin north. arch. (ˈbɑːmkɪn) Forms: 4 barmeken, (5 barnekynch), 6 barmekyn, -kin, barnekine, 5– barmkin. [Perh. f. Teut. barm (ON. barmr brim, border, edge, wing of castle; cf. berm). The second syllable may be the dim. suffix -kin, though the meaning hardly suits. Possibly a corruption of, or co... Oxford English Dictionary
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improbate
▪ I. † ˈimprobate, a. Obs. rare—1. In 6 (Sc.) -at. [f. L. improbāt-us blamed, condemned, or L. improbus wicked: see -ate2.] Wicked.1596 Dalrymple tr. Leslie's Hist. Scot. iv. 220 Throuch his awne exemple the improbat he teached.▪ II. † improbate, v. Obs. rare—0. [f. L. improbāt-, ppl. stem of improb... Oxford English Dictionary
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birthful
† ˈbirthful, a. Obs. rare. [f. birth n.1 + -ful.] Prolific, productive.1483 Cath. Angl. 33 Birthfulle, fetosus. 1596 J. Dalrymple Leslie's Hist. Scot. (1884–5) 9 The ane parte lyeng to the South is mekle birthfuller, throuch fertilitie of the ground. Oxford English Dictionary
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pisane
† pisane Obs. Forms: 4 pe-, pusen, pysan, 4–5 pe-, pusane, 5 pesayn, pys-, puisane, pyssan, pisan, pissand, 5–6 pesan, pissan(e. [a. OF. pisainne, pizane adj. fem. of pisain, pizain Pisan, qualifying gorgerette, helme, etc. Cf. basinettum Pisanum (Du Cange).] A piece of armour to protect the upper p... Oxford English Dictionary
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