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wounden

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1
wounden
† ˈwounden, ppl. a. Obs. [pa. pple. of wind v.1] Twisted, twined.Beowulf 1193 Him wæs..wunden gold estum ᵹeeawed, earmhreade twa. 13.. Evang. Nicod. 65 in Archiv Stud. neu. Spr. LIII. 392 A wonden wrethe þat his heued hyd Spred he all furth on brede. 1602 W. Basse Three Past. Elegies ii. (1893) 61 A... Oxford English Dictionary
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wool-winder
ˈwool-ˌwinder [winder n.1 (wind v.1 16, 23 b).] 1. One who ‘winds’ or packs up fleeces for transport or sale.1523–34 Fitzherb. Husb. §52 Let the wol be well folden or wounden with a woll-wynder, that can good skyll therof. 1550 Proclam. Winding of Wools 23 May 1 The feloweshippe of wole wynders, oth... Oxford English Dictionary
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FCV Farul Constanța
After the break, Jon Dahl Tomasson (48') and Romeo Wounden (71') made the final score 4–0. wikipedia.org
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tavell
† ˈtavell Silk-weaving. Obs. exc. as Fr. tavelle (tavɛl). Also 6 tavel, tavyll, tavil. [a. F. tavelle (in sense 2), app. ad. L. tabella tablet.] † 1. The bobbin on which silk is wound for use in the shuttle. Obs.1523 Skelton Garl. Laurel 791 To weue in the stoule sume were full preste, With slaiis, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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bewind
† beˈwind, v. Obs. Also bi-. For forms see wind. [Com. Teut.: OE. bewindan, f. be-, bi-, be- 1 + windan to wind; cf. Goth. biwindan, OHG. bewintan, mod.G. bewinden.] 1. trans. To wind (a thing) about; to involve, envelop with (bands, etc.).c 1000 Ags. Gosp. Matt. xxvii. 59 Joseph ᵹenam þone lichoman... Oxford English Dictionary
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versable
ˈversable, a. Obs.—0 [ad. L. versābilis, f. versāre: see verse v.2] (See quots.)1623 Cockeram i, Versable, which may be turned. 1656 Blount Glossogr., Versable, that turns, or may be turned; turned or wounden one about another. 1721 Bailey; and in later Dicts. Hence † ˈversableness. Obs.1727 Bailey ... Oxford English Dictionary
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weave
▪ I. weave, n. (wiːv) [f. weave v.1] † 1. Something that has been woven, a woven fabric. Obs.1581 A. Hall Iliad ix. 171 A couerlet fine aloft, Of woollen weaue. 1597 Middleton Wisd. Solomon iv. 11 So righteous are allurde by sins deceit, And oft inticed into sinners weave. 1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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cratch
▪ I. cratch, n.1 (krætʃ) Forms: 2–3 crecche, 4 creke, 4–5 cracche, crachche, 4–6 crache, cratche, 6 crach, cretche, (6–7 dial. critch), 6– cratch. [ME. crecche, a. OF. creche, cresche manger, crib = Pr. crepcha, crepia, It. greppia:—Rom. type *creppja, a Ger. type *crippja (Goth. kribjo), whence OHG... Oxford English Dictionary
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wreath
wreath (riːθ) Pl. wreaths (riːðz). Forms: 1 wriða, wriþa, 4–5 wreþe, 4–6 wrethe, 5 Sc. wreth, 6 wreith, wrayth, 6–7, 9 wreathe, 6– wreath (9 north. dial. wreeath). [OE. wriða, wriþa, f. the weak grade of the stem of wriþan writhe v.1 Cf. writh n. The alleged OE. wrǽð as a variant of wrǽd rests only ... Oxford English Dictionary
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deeply
deeply, adv. (diːplɪ) Also dep-, depe-, diepe-, -lie. [OE. d{iacu}opl{iacu}ce, déopl{iacu}ce, adv. f. déopl{iacu}c adj., deriv. of déop, deep: see -ly2.] 1. To a great or considerable depth; far downwards, inwards, etc. (See 7.)a 1400–50 Alexander 1396 (Dubl. MS.) Þai..Dryves dartez at owr dukez dep... Oxford English Dictionary
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wound
▪ I. wound, n. (wuːnd) Forms: α. 1–3 wund, 3 wunde (wnde); 3–5 wonde, 4–6 wond (6 Sc. vond), 5 woynd, 6 Sc. wind. β. 3–7 wounde, 3– wound (5 wownd, Sc. vound); 8 pl. wawnds. [Common Teutonic: OE. wund = OFris. wunde, wund (WFris. woune, EFris. wûn), MDu. wonde (Du. wond), OS. wunda (LG. wunde, wunne... Oxford English Dictionary
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textile
textile, a. and n. (ˈtɛkstɪl, -aɪl) [ad. L. textil-is woven, textile (sc. opus) woven fabric, f. text-, ppl. stem of tex-ĕre to weave. So F. textile.] A. adj. 1. a. That has been or may be woven. Also, of or pertaining to a man-made fibre or filament, not necessarily woven.1656 Blount Glossogr., Tex... Oxford English Dictionary
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deadly
▪ I. deadly, a. (ˈdɛdlɪ) Forms: 1 déadl{iacu}c, 3 dædlich, diadlich, 3–4 deadlich, 3–5 dedlich, -lych, dedelik(e, 4 dedli, dedeli, deadli, dyadlich, dyeadlich, 4–5 deedli, 4–6 dedly, dedely, 5 deadlike, dedlyke, 5–6 deedly, 6 deadlie, -lye, deedely, dedlie, 6–7 Sc. deidly, deidlie, 5– deadly. [OE. d... Oxford English Dictionary
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wind
▪ I. wind, n.1 (wɪnd, poet. also waɪnd) Forms: 1– wind, 3–6 wynd, (4 wint, wynt, whynde, wend, Sc. vend), 4–6 wynde, Sc. vynd, 4–7 winde, (5 wende, wyind, wijnd, wyynd; Sc. 6–7 wound, 6–8 win, 9 win', wun). [OE. wind = OFris., OS., (M)LG., (M)Du. wind, OHG., MHG. wint, wind- (G. wind), ON. vindr (Sw... Oxford English Dictionary
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bridge
▪ I. bridge, n.1 (brɪdʒ) Forms: 1 brycg, bricg, 2–6 brugge, 3–6 brygge, 4–6 bregge, (brige), 4–7 brigge, (5–6, 9 dial. brudge, bryg(e, 6 bruge), 6–7 bridg, 5– bridge; also northern 3– brig, 4–6 brygg, 5 bregg, brigg, 5–9 brigg. [Common Teut.: OE. brycg fem., identical with OFris. brigge, bregge, (ML... Oxford English Dictionary
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