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vengeable

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1
vengeable
vengeable, a. and adv. Obs. or dial. Forms: 4–5 veniable, 5–7 vengable, vengeable (6 uen-); 5 vengeabyl, -yll(e, -abil. [a. AF. vengable (Gower), f. venger venge v. Cf. vengible a.] 1. Inclined or ready to take vengeance or inflict retaliative injury. (Cf. vengeful a. 1.) a. Of persons (or animals).... Oxford English Dictionary
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veniable
▪ I. veniable obs. form of vengeable a.▪ II. † ˈveniable, a. Obs. rare. [ad. late L. veniābilis, f. venia: see venial a.1] Venial, excusable, pardonable.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. iii. xxiii. 168 It is an insufferable delusion, and with more veniable deceit it might have beene practised in Harts ... Oxford English Dictionary
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unavengeable
unaˈvengeable, a. (un-1 7 b.)1814 Wordsw. Excurs. iii. 375 Wrongs unredressed, or insults unavenged And unavengeable. Oxford English Dictionary
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vengible
† ˈvengible, a. and adv. Obs. [var. of vengeable a.] 1. Vengeful, vindictive.1548 Cooper Elyot's Dict., Dirus,..vengible, cruell, terrible. 1595 Locrine i. ii. 16 The desperate god Cuprit, with one of his vengible birdbolts, hath shot me vnto the heele. 1607 Topsell Four-f. Beasts 461 These also are... Oxford English Dictionary
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bonable
† bonable, a. Obs. rare—1. ? A corruption of bominable, abominable. (Also conjecturally referred to ban to curse, bone, and F. bon good.)1575 J. Still Gamm. Gurton iii. ii, Diccon! it is a vengeable knave, gammer, 'tis a bonable whoreson. Oxford English Dictionary
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venomly
† ˈvenomly, adv. Obs. rare. In 4 venymliche, 6 venumly. [f. venom n. + -ly2.] Venomously; with venom.1387 Trevisa Higden (Rolls) VIII. 147 Also among þe peple he blamede venymliche [Harl. MS. venymouslich; Caxton venymously]..þe outrage of riche men. 1556 J. Heywood Spider & Fly xliii. 40 This formo... Oxford English Dictionary
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revengeable
reˈvengeable, a. ? Obs. [f. revenge v.] † 1. Revengeful. Obs.1513 Douglas æneis xi. xi. 126 Out of my cais That ilke revengeabill arow thou owt rais. 1552 Latimer Serm. & Rem. (Parker Soc.) 212 [They] have been backbiters and slanderers, wrathful and revengeable, and so continue, without amendment. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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wreakful
wreakful, a. (ˈriːkfʊl) Also 6 wreke-, 6–7 wreakeful(l. [f. wreak n. + -ful. Cf. wrackful, wrakeful, wrecheful adjs. Freq. from c 1560 to c 1610. Now rare or Obs.] 1. Of persons, etc.: Given or addicted to revenge; vengeful.1531 Tindale Wks. (1572) 24/2 They also fayne y⊇ saintes..more wreakeful, an... Oxford English Dictionary
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swipper
swipper, a. Now dial. (ˈswɪpə(r)) Forms: 4–5 swiper(e, swyper, 4–6 Sc. swepyr, 5 swypir, -yr, swepir, -er, 6 swip(p)ir, swypper, shwyper, 6– swipper. [repr. (with change of meaning) OE. swipor, ᵹeswipor crafty, cunning, corresp. to OHG. swephar, sweffar, swepfar, also swef(f)ari, sweffri, in the sam... Oxford English Dictionary
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repentant
repentant, a. and n. (rɪˈpɛntənt) Also 5 repend-. [a. F. repentant (12th c.), pres. ppl. of repentir: see repent v. and -ant.] A. adj. 1. Experiencing repentance; sorrowful for past sins, penitent.c 1290 S. Eng. Leg. I. 174/2377 Heo weren echone repentaunt; ne miȝten none men more. c 1315 Shoreham i... Oxford English Dictionary
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bovy
† bovy Obs. rare—1. (See quot.)1547 Boorde Introd. Knowl. 167 There is [in Bohemia] a beast called a Bouy lyke a Bugle..a vengeable beast. Oxford English Dictionary
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customable
customable, a. (ˈkʌstəməb(ə)l) Also 4–6 custum(m)able, 5 -abil, -eable, customabylle, -mable, custymabil, 6 costomable. [a. OF. cust-, cost-, coustumable, f. custume, coustumer, custom n. and v.: see -able.] † 1. Of things or actions: According to custom; customary, usual. Obs.1388 Wyclif Numb. xxix... Oxford English Dictionary
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rigour
rigour (ˈrɪgə(r)) Forms: 4–6 rygour(e, 6 r(e)ygur, 5–7 rygor (5 -ore); 5–6 rigoure (5 rigur), 4– rigour, 4–9 (now U.S.) rigor. [a. OF. rigor, rigour (13th c.; mod.F. rigueur), = Sp. and Pg. rigor, It. rigore, ad. L. rigor rigor.] I. 1. Severity in dealing with a person or persons; extreme strictness... Oxford English Dictionary
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malice
▪ I. malice, n. (ˈmælɪs) Forms: 4 malyes, maleys, 4–5 malis, malece, 4, 6 maliss, maleyce, 4–6 malys, malyce, 5 malyhs, mailyeis, 5–6 malesse, malise, malles, 6 mallyce, maleis(e, 6–7 mallice, 3– malice. [a. F. malice (recorded from 12th c.), ad. L. malitia, f. mal-us bad. (Cf. Sp., Pg. malicia, It.... Oxford English Dictionary
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proem
▪ I. proem, n. (ˈprəʊɪm) Forms: 4–6 proheme, 5 -heim, 6 proëme, 6–7 proœme, 6–9 proeme, 7–8 proëm, 7–9 proœm, 6– proem. See also proemy, proœmium. [ME. proheme, a. OF. pro(h)eme (14th c. in Godef. Compl.), mod.F. proême, ad. L. proœmi-um (Cic.), ad. Gr. προοίµιον an opening, prelude, f. πρό, pro-2 +... Oxford English Dictionary
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