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vacand

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1
vacand
† ˈvacand, ppl. a. and n. Sc. Obs. Also 5 wacande, 5–6 wacand, 7 vaicand, vacane. β. 5 wak-, vakande, 5–6 vakand, 6 vaken. [Sc. pres. pple. of vake v. The usual spelling with c follows that of L. vacant-: see next.] A. ppl. a. = vacant a. (esp. in sense 1).α 1405 in Fraser The Lennox (1874) II. 57 W... Oxford English Dictionary
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wacance
wacance, -and see vacance, vacand. Oxford English Dictionary
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vake
▪ I. † vake, a. Obs. rare. [ad. L. vac-uus.] Empty.1600 Holland Livy i. xxxiii. 24 Whilest it stood void and vake, the old Latines had surprised and taken it. Ibid. xxiv. vii. 513 Certeine conspiratours..possessed themselves of a vake house, standing over a narrow lane.▪ II. † vake, vaik, v. Sc. Obs... Oxford English Dictionary
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wakande
▪ I. † wak, a. and n. Sc. Obs. Also 6–7 wack, 6 vak. [a. ON. *wakw- (Icel. vǫk-r) moist, damp = (M)Du. wak:—OTeut. *wakwo-, cogn. w. Gr. ὑγρός, L. ūvidus (:—*ugvidus) moist.] A. adj. Moist, damp.1513 Douglas æneis iii. ix. 2 Quhen Aurora the wak nycht did arest, And chais fra hevin with hir dym skyi... Oxford English Dictionary
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vicar general
ˈvicar ˈgeneral Also vicar-general. [vicar 4 c, after med.L. vicarius generalis, F. vicaire général. The pl. occurs variously as vicars general(s, vicar generals.] † 1. The title assumed by or bestowed upon the Pope, as head of the Church under Christ. Obs.1390 Gower Conf. I. 253 At Rome..The vicair... Oxford English Dictionary
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parish clerk
parish clerk An official appointed by the incumbent of a parish to assist in various duties connected with the church and its services: before the Reformation usually a member of one of the five minor orders; after the Reformation a layman, the office being often conjoined with that of sexton; by th... Oxford English Dictionary
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disposition
disposition (dɪspəˈzɪʃ(ə)n) [a. F. disposition, OF. also -icion (12th c. in Littré), ad. L. dispositiōn-em, n. of action from dispōnĕre to dispone. Not derivationally related to dispose, but associated with it from an early period in OFr., by contact of form, and adoption of -poser as virtual repres... Oxford English Dictionary
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virgin
virgin, n. and a. (ˈvɜːdʒɪn) Forms: α. 3, 5 uirgine, 3–7 virgine (6 wir-), 4, 6 virgyne (5 wir-), 4–5 vyrgyne (4 wyr-), 5 vyrgine. β. 4 uirgin, 4–6 virgyn (5 uirgyn, 6 wirgynne), 5–6 vyrgyn (6 wyr-), 5– virgin (5 wyr-, 6 wirgin). γ. 4 vergyne, 4–5 vergine (4 uer-), vergyn. δ. 5 vyrgene (wyr-), 5–6 v... Oxford English Dictionary
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spiritual
spiritual, a. and n. (ˈspɪrɪtjuːəl) Forms: 4–5 spirituel(l, 4–6 -elle, 4 spyrytuele, 5 spyryt-, spyrit-, spirytuel(l; 4– spiritual, 4–5 -ale, 6–7 -all, 5 spirytuall, spyrytual(e, 5–6 -all, sperituall (5 -ale), 6 spyritualle. [a. OF. spirituel (12th c., = It. spirituale, Sp. and Pg. espiritual), or a... Oxford English Dictionary
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