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unknowe
† unˈknowe (also 5–6 -know, 6 Sc. -knaw), obs. variants of unknown ppl. a. For the phrase unknowe, unkissed, see unkissed ppl. a.1340–70 Alex. & Dind. 382 We holden hit a vertu..Among þe men of our march mercy vnknowe. c 1350 Lybeaus Disc. 71 Than may ye wete a rowe, ‘The fayre unknowe’, Sertes so h...
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unknow
▪ I. unˈknow, v.1 [un-1 14.] 1. trans. Not to know (something); to fail to recognize or perceive. Also absol.c 1380 Wyclif Serm. Sel. Wks. I. 160 Þou art maister in Israel, and ȝit þou unknowist þes þingis. 1382 ― 1 Cor. xiv. 38 If ony man vnknowith, he schal be vnknowen. c 1400 Apol. Loll. 61 Þoo þ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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unreckoned
unˈreckoned, ppl. a. (un-1 8, 8 c. Cf. MDu. ongerekent (Du. ongerekend), MHG. ungerechent (G. ungerechnet), ON. {uacu}reiknaðr, Sw. oräknad, Da. uregnet.)c 1340 Hampole Pr. Consc. 2462 Na syn þan unrekend sal be. c 1450 Cov. Myst. (Shaks. Soc.) 166 Suche a carpynge is unknowe, Onrekenyd in my regne....
Oxford English Dictionary
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unkissed
unˈkissed, ppl. a. Also 4–7 unkist, etc. [un-1 8. Cf. Du. ongekust, Sw. okysst.] Not kissed; without being kissed.1390 Gower Conf. II. 92 Ofte he goth to bedde unkist. a 1400 Hymns Virg. (1867) 80 We schulen go vnkist boþe at þe dore & at þe gate. a 1542 Wyatt ‘What should I say?’ 28 And thus betrai...
Oxford English Dictionary
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unweeting
▪ I. † unˈweeting, vbl. n. Obs.—1 [un-1 12.] Ignorance.14.. Wycliffite Bible Acts iii. 17 (New Coll. MS. 67), Now, breþeren, I woot þat bi þe vnwetinge [L. per ignorantiam] ȝe diden.▪ II. unˈweeting, ppl. a. Now arch. [un-1 10, 5 d. Cf. MDu. onwetende (Du. onwetend), MLG. unwetende, Sw. ovetande, an...
Oxford English Dictionary
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carping
▪ I. carping, vbl. n.1 (ˈkɑːpɪŋ) The action of the verb carp: † a. Speaking or saying; speech, talk; faculty of speech. Obs.c 1325 E.E. Allit. P. B. 1550 Sone so þe kynge for his care carping myȝt wynne. a 1400 Relig. Pieces fr. Thornton MS. (1867) 7 Ryghte sayeyng and carpyng of þe wordes. a 1400 C...
Oxford English Dictionary
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defeiture
▪ I. † deˈfeit, deˈfet, a. Obs. Also 5 defect, deffait. [a. OF. defeit, desfeit, -fait, pa. pple. of desfaire, défaire to undo: see defeat v.] Marred, disfigured.c 1374 Chaucer Troylus v. 618 To ben defet [v.r. defect] and pale, and woxen lesse. Ibid. v. 1219 He so defet [v.r. disfigured] was, þat n...
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Apocrypha
Apocrypha, a. and n. (əˈpɒkrɪfə) Forms: 4–6 apocripha, (8 apocryphy), 6– apocrypha. [neut. pl. (sc. scripta) of late L. adj. apocryphus, a. Gr. ἀπόκρυϕος hidden, hence, of unknown authorship, spurious, f. ἀποκρύπτ-ειν to hide away. Formerly used (in pl. apocrypha, sing. apocryphum) as adj. As n., st...
Oxford English Dictionary
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French
▪ I. French, a. and n. (frɛn(t)ʃ) Forms: 1 fręncisc, 3 frenkis, (4 frenkysch), 3–4 frankys, frankis, 3 Frenchis, freinsse, frence, frenchs, frenynch, frensc, (frennssce), frenysch, 3–5 Frensch(e, 3, 6 franch(e, 3–6 frensh(e, 4 freynsch, 4, 6 frenche, 5 frenssh(e, 3– French. [OE. fręncisc, f. franc-a...
Oxford English Dictionary
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