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travailed

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travailed
travailed, ppl. a. (ˈtrævəld, -eɪld) [f. prec. + -ed1.] 1. Wearied in body or mind; troubled; harassed. Obs. or arch.c 1420 Prov. in Rel. Ant. I. 233 Wele traveled wymen or wele traveled horsses were never good. c 1540 tr. Pol. Verg. Eng. Hist. (Camden) I. 79 Agricola issuinge owte of his tentes suc... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Taylor (poet)
sixteen hundred subscribers to The Pennylesse Pilgrimage; or, the Moneylesse Perambulation of John Taylor, alias the Kings Magesties Water-Poet; How He TRAVAILED wikipedia.org
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borrico
‖ borrico (boˈriko) Also borico. [Sp., dim. of burro.] A little donkey. (Only an alien word.)1648 Gage West Ind. iv. (1655) 13 We travailed like Spanish Dons upon our little Boricoes, or Asses. 1838 Sparks Biogr. IX. vi. 228 Our boys..make a Pope and a Devil of old cast clothes, mount them on a borr... Oxford English Dictionary
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Henry Pole, 1st Baron Montagu
They reported to Thomas Cromwell that although they had "travailed with her" for many hours she would "nothing utter," and they were forced to conclude wikipedia.org
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well-travelled
well-ˈtravelled, ppl. a. That has travelled far; experienced in travel; also fig. In the first quot. the word may be = well travailed; the Fr. probably means ‘active’, ‘energetic’. Cf. also quot. c 1420 s.v. travailed.1525 Ld. Berners Froiss. (1812) II. 469 Sir Johne Rosseau, who was a well trauelle... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sir Valentine Browne
He further wrote from Askeaton that he had "travailed hard in superintending the survey, passing through bogs and woods, scaling mountains, and crossing wikipedia.org
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inborgh
† ˈinborgh, inborrow Obs. Forms: 1 in-borh, 2 inborȝ, inboreȝ, 3 inbor(e)we, (7 inborow). [OE. inborh, -borᵹes, f. in-1 + borh security, borrow n.] 1. a. (In OE.) Security, bail. b. One who gives or offers security for another, a surety.c 1000 Ord. Dunsetas c. 8 in Schmid Gesetze 362 Þonne sette mon... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thottuva Dhanwanthari Temple
All the places through which they travailed became their own. wikipedia.org
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unstop
unˈstop, v. [un-2 3 and 7. Cf. (M)Du. ontstoppen.] 1. trans. To free from being stopped up or closed.(a) 1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. xvii. xiii. (Bodl. MS.), Comyn merche vnstoppeþ and openeþ þe splene and brekeþ þe stone. c 1489 Caxton Sonnes of Aymon xii. 306 He..vnbounde hym and vnstopped his eye... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Death of Queen Jane
laboured or travailed, as in childbirth meikle great ha hall Text In song Bascom Lamar Lunsford recorded a short Appalachian variant of this ballad wikipedia.org
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travail
▪ I. travail, n.1 (ˈtrævəl, -eɪl) Forms: (v before 1600 usually written u, in Sc. often w). α. 3–7 trauail, -ayl, 4–6 -ayll, -aille, -ale, 4–7 -aill, -aile, -ayle, 5–6 -aylle; 4 travail, 4–7 -aill, -aile, -ayle, 5 -all(e, 5–6 -ayll, -ale; Sc. 4–5 trawaill, -wailȝe, -aile, -ayle, (5 trewaill), 4–6 tr... Oxford English Dictionary
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Wyatt's rebellion
Despite being "travailed with" during that time, he did provide some information, but it was limited and somewhat infrequent. wikipedia.org
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north-west
north-west, adv., n., and a. (nɔːθˈwɛst) [f. north and west: cf. MDu. noortwest (Du. noord-), OHG. nord-, northuuest, G. nordwest, Da. and Sw. nordvest; also F. nordouest († north-, nort-, nor-), Sp. nordovest, norueste, Pg. noroeste. OE. had also norðanwestan, from the north-west.] A. adv. 1. In th... Oxford English Dictionary
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Black feminism
Black lives mattered to Frederick Douglass, and within all of his public works in history, he labored and travailed for Black humanity and freedom. wikipedia.org
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inland
inland, n., a., and adv. (ˈɪnlənd, ˈɪnlænd) [f. in adv. 12 d + land n.1] A. n. 1. The inner part of an estate, feudal manor, or farm. † a. In OE. and feudal tenure, the land around the mansion occupied by the owner or cultivated for his use, not held by any tenant (cf. demesne 3). b. Sc. Land cultiv... Oxford English Dictionary
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