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wonted
wonted, pa. pple. and ppl. a. (ˈwəʊntɪd; also (now chiefly U.S.) ˈwʌntɪd) [Either f. wont n. + -ed, or an extension of wont pa. pple., apprehended later as pa. pple. of wont v.] A. pa. pple. † 1. = wont pa. pple. 2. Obs.a 1413 Chaucer's Troylus v. 277 (Campsall MS.) And whiten gan the Orisonte shene...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Vincent Houdry
With his wonted scrupulous care, he supplemented it by an index volume, together with a treatise on the imitation of famous preachers.
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Beeny
Recalled," collected in Satires of Circumstance (1914), Thomas Hardy wrote:
Beeny did not quiver,
Juliot grew not gray,
Thin Vallency's river
Held its wonted
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Regular Synonyms and Antonyms - YourDictionary
Synonyms for REGULAR: usual, customary, accustomed, habitual, veritable, routine, wonted, even, common; Antonyms for REGULAR: irregular, erratic, disorderly ...
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unwonted
unˈwonted, ppl. a. [un-1 8. Cf. unwont.] 1. Not wonted, usual, or habitual; not commonly heard, seen, practised, etc.; infrequent. In very frequent use from c 1810.1553 Brende Q. Curtius 177 b, They put the Macedones in terrour, troublyng with their vnwonted crye. 1579 E. K. Ded. to Spenser's Sheph....
Oxford English Dictionary
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1933 in Afghanistan
Kabul soon resumes its wonted aspect and the rest of the country remains perfectly quiet.
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diswont
† disˈwont, v. Obs. [f. dis- 6 + wont v.] trans. To render unaccustomed or unused; to disaccustom. Hence disˈwonted ppl. a., unwonted, unaccustomed, unusual.1600 Holland Livy xli. xxiii. 1111 This diswonted voiage and unaccustomed expedition [itineris insoliti]. 1627–47 Feltham Resolves i. xvii. 58 ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Menelaus (son of Lagus)
But having risked an action under the walls of the town, he was defeated with much loss; and Demetrius pressed the siege with his wonted vigour.
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wonting
ˈwonting, vbl. n. [f. wont v. + -ing1.] The action of the verb wont. a. The accustoming (of a person to something).1692 R. L'Estrange Fables Pref. A 2, The Wonting of us to the Use and Liking of these Levities, Leads..us to a Mis-understanding of Things. b. Custom, wont.1667 Cotton Scarron. iv. 78 æ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Aois-dàna
They lost by degrees, through their own insolence and importunity, all the respect their order had so long enjoyed, and consequently all their wonted profits
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unhasted
unˈhasted, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1854 S. Dobell Balder iii. 13 The un⁓hasted life That plods with equal step the wonted way.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Animula vagula blandula
Cheerless, disrobed, and cold in thy lone quest,
Hushed thy sweet fancies, mute thy wonted jest.
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replume
reˈplume, v. [re- 5 a.] To rearrange.1855 Browning Saul xv, The right-hand replumed His black locks to their wonted composure.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Dreaming of Jiuzhaigou Valley - Melisa Le Rue
Return To Nature (I) by Tao Yuanming While young, I was not used to worldly cares, And hills became my natural compeers, But by mistakes I fell in mundane snares And thus entangled was for thirty years. A caged bird would long for wonted wood, And fish in tanks for native pools would yearn. Go…
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