from Latin pharmacopōla, from Greek ϕαρµακοπώλης (pharmakopoles) dealer in drugs From: A Medicinal Dispensatory:
Containing the Whole Body of Physick Composed by the Illustrious Renodaeus, Englished and Revised by Richard Tomlinson, 1657 Book II. The Apothecaries Shop Part 1.Section IV. Of Pills. P. 583 From: Ballou's Monthly Magazine
Volume XLVII. From January to June, 1878 Our Exodus. By Cora Chester. P. 31 From: The Secretaries Studie;
Containing New Familiar Epistles By S.S. (Thomas Gainford), 1652 Letters of Newes. To his especiall Friend, Capt. Abr. Yo. News from Zidon and Jerusalem. P. 273 From: The Life and Recollections of Dr. Duguid of Kilwinning.
Edited by John Service, 1887 Chapter IV. The Abbot's Revenge. P. 262 from lady + -kin From: The Hand of Ethelberta
A Comedy in Chapters, By Thomas Hardy, 1896 from Latin sōlivagus, from sōlus + vagārī to wander From: A Detection Of The Court and State Of England During The Four Last Reigns
and the Inter-Regnum. By Roger Coke. In Two Volumes. The Third Edition. 1697 The Reign of King Charles II. A. D. 1661 P. 432 DEFINITIONS CONTINUED VERBS 3. to flute or crimp the edge of lace, a frill, etc. (for noun 1)
From: The Sheffield Dialect By Abel Bywater Third Edition, 1877 Dicky Otley at the Music Hall, July 20th, 1836 P. 267 DEFINITIONS CONTINUED ADJECTIVES 4. lawful (obsolete) 5. just, fair (obsolete) ADVERBS 1. loyally, faithfully (obsolete or Scottish and northern dialect) 2. honestly, lawfully (obsolete or Scottish and northern dialect) 3. truly, exactly, accurately; perfectly, thoroughly (obsolete or Scottish and northern dialect) NOUNS truth (Scottish) VERBS to legalize, to authorize (obsolete rare) also LAILL, LEALE, LEEL, LEELL, LEIL, LEILE, LEILL, LEL, LELE, LELL, LELLE, LEYLL, LIALE, from Old French leel, usually in semi-learned form leial, leal (= Pr. leyal, lial, Cat. lleal, Sp. leal, It. leale), modern French loyal —Latin lēgālis legal From: Cursor Mundi [The cursor of the world]
A Northumbrian Poem of the XIVth Century By Richard Morris Volume III, 1874 Covetousness causes strife with neighbours, usury, and simony, murder, burning, war, sacrilege, greediness, envy. P. 1542 from modern French allonyme, from Greek ἄλλος (allos) other + -ώνυµος -named, from ὄνοµα, æol. ὄνυµα name + -ous Cf. anonymous, synonymous, etc. From: The Life of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra:
A Biographical, Literary, and Historical Study, By James Fitzmaurice-Kelly, 1892 "Don Quixote" From: A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, James Murray, 1888-1933.
Quoting from: Notes of a Spring Trip to Spain and Portugal, including a day in Africa, By Thomas B. Foreman, 1893 P. 97 of uncertain derivation; the suffix as in bast-ard, etc From: The Proverbs and Epigrams of John Heywood (A.D. 1562)
Reprinted from the Original (1562) Edition. and Collated with the Second (1566) Edition Printed 1867 The First Hundred of Epigrammes. P. 213 also UNRESTIE CLICK HERE FOR KEY TO SOURCES From: The Psalter:
Or Psalms of David and Certain Canticles With a Translation and Exposition in English by Richard Rolle (14th century preacher) Edited from Manuscripts by the Rev. H. R. Bramley, 1884 Psalm CXL. P. 471 also MYGHTYUS from mighty + -ous From: The Publications of the Surtees Society
Established in the Year MDCCCXXXIV (1834) The Towneley Mysteries (1460) Incipit Magnus Herodes. P. 145 Some books suggest "elf-skin" is a misprint for "eel-skin" or otherwise: From: The Plays of William Shakspeare, With Notes by Johnson and Stevens, 1806 From: The Plays of William Shakespeare,
From the Correct Edition of Isaac Reed, 1809, Vol. VI First Part of King Henry IV. Act II, Scene IV adjective: from Latin perīclitātus tried, tested, pa. pple. of perīclitārī verb: from Latin perīclitāt-, ppl. stem of perīclitārī to expose to risk, danger, or peril, from perīculum, perīclum trial, risk, danger From: A Medical Dispensatory
Containing the Whole Body of Physick Composed by the Illustrious Renodaeus, Englished and Revised by Richard Tomlinson, 1657 Chapter 1, Of Opium also GRINAGOD CLICK HERE FOR KEY TO SOURCES from grin (vb.) From: An Answer to John Martiall's Treatise of the Cross
By James Calfhill, 1565 Edited by Rev. Richard Gibbings. 1846 The Second Article P. 108 |
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