from French panifiable, from panifier 1849 - The London Journal of Arts and Sciences; see Example below From: The London Journal of Arts and Sciences
Edited by William Newton Volume XXXIV, 1849 Scientific Notices P. 53
0 Comments
possibly from the belief that the nobility had a higher arch and instep than the peasants did, who were said to have flat feet because of the cheap shoes they wore, and their heavy work and work conditions 1562 - Workes. A Dialogue Conteynyng Prouerbes and Epigrammes; John Heywood; see below From: The Proverbs and Epigrams of John Heywood (A.D. 1562) Reprinted from the Original Edition Printed for the Spenser Society, 1867 Epigrammes P. 164 From: The Historie of the Holie Warre
By Thomas Fuller The Second Edition. 1640 Book II. Chapter I P. 53 from tickle, in sense ‘easily moved or set in motion' 1583 - The Sermons of J. Calvin upon Deuteronomie, Arthur Golding; see below from E-NED From: Calendar of State Papers Foreign,
Elizabeth, Volume 16 - May-December 1582 Arthur John Butler, 1909 August 24, 1582 from Latin *fricātrīcem, fem. agent-n. from fricāre to rub 1605 - Volpone, or The Foxe, Ben Jonson; see Example below From: The Works of Ben. Johnson
Volume the Second Printed 1717 Volpone, or the Fox Act IV. Scene II. P. 189 from Latin audāculus, diminutive of audax bold + -ous 1603 - A Defence of Judiciall Astrologie, Sir Christopher Heydon;
see below from E-NED From: Dialect Notes
Publication of the American Dialect Society Volume IV, 1913-1917 from Middle Low German wildware (whence early Danish vild(t)vare), from wild wild (adj.) . + ware ware (n.) 1393 - Close Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office; see below from E-NED From: Records of the Borough of Nottingham: 1399-1485
Volume II: King Henry IV. to King Richard III. Published 1883 P. 21 Definition 1 & 2: from grout (n.) + -y Definition 3: from grout (vb. to grumble, sulk) + -y 1744-50 - The Modern Husbandman, William Ellis; see Example below From: Agriculture Improv'd Or the Practice of Husbandry Displayd
By William Ellis Volume I, 1746 Chapter XII P. 74 from rectangular + -ous 1680 - A Mite into the Treasury, Thomas Lawson; see Example below From: A Mite into the Treasury,
Being A Word to Artists, Especially to Heptatechnists By Thomas Lawson, 1703 Cap. VII. Of Geometry P. 54 1659 - The Appeal of Injured Innocence, Thomas Fuller; see Example below From: The History of the University of Cambridge: and of Waltham Abbey
With the Appeal of Injured Innocence By Thomas Fuller New Edition, 1840 Appeal of Injured Innocence, Part I P. 368 from Latin argūtātiōnem, n. of action from argūtāre, -āri, freq. of arguĕre 1641 - 'Smectymnuus* An Answer to a Booke Entituled An Humble Remonstrance 1641 A Vindication of the Answer to the Humble Remonstrance 1641; see below from E-NED From: Sadducismus Trimphatus
Or, A Full and Plain Evidence Concerning Witches and Apparitions. By Joseph Glanvil, 1726 The True Notion of a Spirit. Sect. XXIX. p. 95 NOUNS 1. a stammering, a stuttering ...1641 obs 2. faltering, suspense, perplexity, embarrassment ...1710 3. the act of staggering, reeling, stumbling, or tottering; unsteadiness in gait or carriage ...1849 rare ETYMOLOGY from Latin titubātiōnem, n. of action from titubāre to titubate FIRST DOCUMENTED USE 1641 - Two Looks over Lincolne, Richard Dey; see below from E-NED From: The Marrow of Ecclesiastical History.
Contained in the Lives of One Hundred Forty Eight Fathers, Schoolmen, first Reformers, and Modern Divines By Samuel Clarke, 1654 The Life of Peter Martyr, who died Anno Christi 1562 P. 590 from Greek πυσµατικός (pysmatikos), from πύσµα question 1652 - The Discovery of a Most Exquisite Jewel, Sir Thomas Urquhart; see Example below From:The Works of Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromarty
Reprinted from the Original Editions, 1834 The Discovery of a Most Exquisite Jewel P. 292 adjective: from Latin indubitātus, from in- + dubitātus, pa. pple. of dubitāre to doubt verb 1: from in- + Latin dubitātus doubted verb 2: from in- + Latin dubitāre to doubt 1480 - The Cronicles of England, William Caxton; see below From: The Life and Typography of William Caxton Compiled by William Blades Volume I 1861 Polycronicon, Liber Ultimus P. 239 From: Vigilius Dormitans,
Romes Seer Overseene: Or a Treatise of the Fift Generall Councell held at Constantinople, Anno 553 By Richard Crakanthorp, Dr. in Divinitie, 1631 Cap. II, An Union in Nestorianisme slanderously devised by Nestorius P. 124 from Latin breviloquentem, from brevis short + loquens speaking 1865 - The Fortnightly Review; Herman Merivale; see Example below From: The Fortnightly Review
Edited By George Henry Lewes Volume II - August 15 to November 1, 1865 Are the "Paston Letters" Authentic? By Herman Merivale P. 138 From: The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine
Volume XLIII. New Series Volume XXI November 1891 to April 1892 Ol' Pap's Flaxen By Hamlin Garland P. 917 from Latin incendium conflagration, burning + -ate a 1701 - The Grumbler, Sir Charles Sedley; see Example below From: The Second Volume of the Works of the Honourable Sir Charles Sedley Bart,
Edited by William Ayloffe, 1722 The Grumbler, Act I, Scene IX P. 163 origin unknown 1832 - The Poll Book of the Election of a Representative in Parliament for the Borough of Whitehaven; see Example below From: The Poll Book of the Election of a Representative in Parliament
for the Borough of Whitehaven By Matthias Attwood, 1832 Electioneering Squibs, Etc. Attwood and Littledale P. 34 |
Archives
September 2021
|