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untruss

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untruss
unˈtruss, v. [un-2 4 b.] 1. trans. To free from a pack or burden. rare.1390 Gower Conf. II. 294 With this worde his Asse anon He let untrusse. c 1430 Pilgr. Lyf Manhode ii. xlvii. (1869) 94 Whan vntrussed thus j was, j was rauished in to the ayr an hygh. c 1530 Ld. Berners Arth. Lyt. Bryt. (1814) 48... Oxford English Dictionary
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untrusser
unˈtrusser [f. untruss v. 5.] † A severe critic.1599 B. Jonson Ev. Man out of Hum. ii. i. E iij b, Welcome gentlemen: and how doest thou, thou Grand Scourge, or Second Vntrusse [sic] of the time? 1601 ― Poetaster v. iii, Ambitiously affecting the title of the vntrussers, or whippers of the age. Ibid... Oxford English Dictionary
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untrussing
unˈtrussing, vbl. n. [f. untruss v.] The action of the vb., chiefly in fig. senses.1597 Return fr. Parnass. ii. i. 762 One that will give his scholler leave to prove as verie a dunce as his father and nere commaunde the untrussinge of his points. 1601 B. Jonson Poetaster iv. vii, Come, wee'll goe se... Oxford English Dictionary
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uncase
uncase, v. [un-2 4 and 5.] 1. trans. † a. To skin or flay (an animal or person). Obs.1575 Turberv. Faulconrie 12 As well the browne Eagles as the blacke are skynned and uncased as the Vultures be. 1591 Spenser M. Hubberd 1380 The Foxe, first Author of that treacherie, He did vncase, and then away le... Oxford English Dictionary
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galligaskin
galligaskin (ˌgælɪˈgæskɪn) Now chiefly in pl. Forms: 6 garragascoyne, 6–7 galli-, gally gascoi(g)n(e, -gascoyn(e, (6 galigascon, gallie gascoine, gallo-gascaine, 7 gallgaskin), 7–9 gally-gaskin, (9 galigaskin), 7– galligaskin. [app. an interpretative corruption of the 16th c. F. garguesque, a metath... Oxford English Dictionary
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accumulative
accumulative, a. (əˈkjuːmjʊlətɪv) [f. L. accumulāt- ppl. stem of accumulāre: see accumulate + -ive.] Characterized by accumulation. 1. Arising from accumulation or successive additions of particulars; cumulative, collective.a 1651 Cleveland Rupertismus 167 Scatter th' accumulative King; untruss That... Oxford English Dictionary
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kerchief
▪ I. kerchief, n. (ˈkɜːtʃɪf) Forms: α. 3–4 curchef, (5 -cheff, -chyfe), 5–6 courchef(e, (6 -chief, corecheffe), 6 curtchif. β. 4–7 kerchef, (5 -cheff(e, pl. -cheves, 6 -chefe, -cheife), 4–6 kerchif, (5 -chife, 6–7 -chiffe, 8 -tchiff), 5– kerchief, (6 pl. -chievis); also 5 keercheef, kyrchef(fe, 6 ka... Oxford English Dictionary
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grand
▪ I. grand, a. and n. (grænd) Also 4–6 graunt(e, 5–6 grawnt(e, 6–7 graund, 7 gran (Howell). [a. OF. grand, grant (AF. also graund, graunt, mod.F. grand), the Com. Rom. word for ‘great’ = Pr. gran(t)-z, Sp., Pg., It. grande (shortened gran before a n.):—L. grand-em, in class. L. full-grown, big; in l... Oxford English Dictionary
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tag
▪ I. tag, n.1 (tæg) Also 5–6 tagge, 6 tagg, tage. [Known shortly after 1400: origin obscure. In senses 1, 2 a, and 3, it is synonymous with dag n.1, which appears to have been the earlier form: if so, tag may have been influenced by association with tack. Some compare Sw. tagg ‘prickle, point, tooth... Oxford English Dictionary
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point
▪ I. point, n.1 (pɔɪnt) Forms: 3– point; also 3–6 pointe, poynte, 4–8 poynt, (4 pl. poyns), 5 pointt(e, puynt, pynt, pyntte, 6 poinct, -e, poynct, -e, Sc. pwint. β. 4–5 pont, -e, 5–6 pounte, 6 pownt, 6–9 Sc. pount. Also punt: see punct. [In origin, two, or perh. three, words. In A., a. F. point = Pr... Oxford English Dictionary
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