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volunty
† volunty Obs. Forms: α. 4–6 volunte (5 -ee), 6 wolunte, volounte; 5 voluntie, 6–7 volunty. β. 5–6 volente (5 uol-, voulente), volante, 6 volenty. [a. OF. volonte (voulonte, -unte), volente (mod.F. volonté = It. voluntà, Sp. voluntad, Pg. vontade), ad. L. voluntāt-, voluntas will, f. vol-, velle to ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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voluntative
voluntative, a. and n. [ad. med.L. voluntativus, f. L. voluntāt-, voluntas volunty.] A. adj. † a. (See quot. 1656.) Obs.—0 b. Hebrew Gram. Of a verbal form: Expressive of a desire; desiderative. c. Having the ability to act or accomplish at will; voluntary.1656 Blount Glossogr., Voluntative, that pr...
Oxford English Dictionary
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volunt
† volunt Obs. rare. [a. late AF. volunt for earlier volunte volunty.] a. (See first quot.) b. One's own will.1592 Termes of the Law 191 b, Volunt is, when the tenant holdeth at the will of the lessor, or of the Lord, and that is in two manners. [Hence in Harris (1704), etc.] 1611 Speed Hist. Gt. Bri...
Oxford English Dictionary
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volante
▪ I. ‖ volante (voˈlante) [Sp.: see volant a.] A two-wheeled covered carriage drawn by a horse ridden by a postilion (freq. with another horse attached at the side), used in Spanish countries. Mod. examples refer chiefly to Cuba.1791 J. Townsend Journ. Spain (1792) I. 105 You pay for a volanté with ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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voluntary
voluntary, a., adv., and n. (ˈvɒləntərɪ) Also 5–7 voluntarye, -arie, 8 -erie; 7 volontarie. [ad. OF. voluntaire (14th c.), volontaire (16th c.; mod.F. volontaire = It. volontario, It., Sp., Pg. voluntario), or ad. L. voluntārius, f. voluntas volunty.] A. adj. I. 1. a. Of feelings, etc.: Arising or d...
Oxford English Dictionary
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