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reduplication of jabber From: Death-Bed Scenes, and Pastoral Conversations
By William Wood The Fourth Edition Volume the Third, 1830 Chapter I. Mr. Marsden - Obduracy The Marsdens P. 18 intensive form of humdrum From: The English Dialect Dictionary,
Joseph Wright, 1898-1905 from Greek παντο- (παντ-, πανθ-), combining form of πᾶς, πᾶν (stem παντ-) all + Greek γελαστικός risible 1808 - Fashionable Biography (title); see Example below From: The Monthly Review
Or Literary Journal, Enlarged From January to April, 1809 Volume LVIII Monthly Catalogue. Miscellaneous Art. 43. Fashionable Biography P. 446 from fub (vb.) to cheat, impose upon + -ery 1604 - The Malcontent, John Marston; see Example below From: The Works of John Webster
Edited by the Rev. Alexander Dyce Volume IV. 1830 The Malcontent by John Marston 1604 (Marston made additions to the play, and Webster the induction) P. 25 from Samuel X, 5 where David bade his servants tarry in Jericho until their
beards were grown from quid (n.) that which a thing is + -ific + -al 1542 - Apophthegmes, that is to saie, Prompte Saiynges. First gathered by Erasmus, Nicolas Udall; see Example below From: The Apophthegmes of Erasmus
Translated into English by Nicolas Udall Literally Reprinted from the Scarce Edition of 1564 Published 1877 The I. Booke The Saiynges of Diogenes the Cynike P. 139 from medieval Latin extrāvagāt- ppl. stem of extrāvagārī (or extrā vagārī) to wander, stray outside limits, from extrā outside +vagārī to wander Cf. French extravaguer 1600 - An Exposition upon the Prophet Jonah, Archbishop George Abbot; see below From: A Contribution to the Study of the French Element in English By Jules Derocquigny, 1904 III. The French loan-words more numerous than has hitherto been realized (quoting Archbishop Abbott) P. 60 (for definition 3)
From: Miscellanies: Chiefly Addresses, Academical and Historical. By Francis William Newman Volume I. 1869 Third Lecture. On Poetical Description P. 105/106 from French pernicieux (13–14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), from Latin perniciōs-us destructive, baneful, ruinous, from perniciēs destruction, ruin, death, from per + nex, necem death, destruction: cf. pernecāre to kill outright 1521 - (for definition 1) The Sermon of John the bysshop of Rochester, made agayn ye pernicyous ...(title), John Fisher; see below from E-NED (for definition 3)
From: King Lear. A Tragedy By William Shakespeare Collated with the Old and Modern Editions, 1770 Act III Scene II P. 95 From: Lost for a Woman. A Novel
By May Agnes Fleming, 1884 Part I. Chapter I. Which Present Jemima Ann. P. 13 from Latin optāt-, ppl. stem of optāre to choose 1611 - A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues, Randle Cotgrave; see below From: The Works of Mr. Francis Rabelais
Volume II Printed for the Navarre Society An Epistle by Pantagruel's Lymosin P. 437 from Latin parvitās smallness, from parvus small + -ity 1620 - Via Recta ad Vitam Longam; also the true use of our Famous Bathes of Bathe, Tobias Venner; see Example below From: Via Recta ad Vitam Longam
Or, A Plain Philosopicall Demonstration of the Nature, Faculties, and Effects of all such things.... By Tobias Venner, 1638 P. 263 From: Patty's Perversities
By Arlo Bates, 1881 Chapter XIV. An Elopement P. 92 from Latin mussitantem, pr. pple. of mussitāre freq. of mussāre to mutter 1681 - Henry More in Joseph Glanville's Saducismus Ttriumphatus, or full and plain evidence concerning Witches and Witchcraft. Postscript; see Example below From: Demonologia;
Or, Natural Knowledge Revealed By J.S. Forsyth, 1831 Witches, Witchcraft, Wizards, &c. Dr. More's Postscript P. 239 from dialogue (n.) 1599 - Letters ... about Sheol and Hades, Hugh Broughton; see below from E-NED From: The Gentleman's Magazine: and Historical Chronicle
For the Year 1809 Volume LXXIX. Part the Second. 1809 Illustrations of Horace Book I. Satire I. P. 710 ? 1540 - G. Fullonius' Comedye of Acolastus, Jehan Palsgrave; see below From: Dictionary of Proverbs By George Latimer Apperson, 2006 P. 45 From: A Complete Collection of Genteel and Ingenious Conversation
By Simon Wagstaff (Jonathan Swift), 1738 Polite Conversation, Etc. Dialogue II P. 119 from French bataillant, pr. pple. of batailler to battle 1591 - Visions of the World's Vanitie, Edmund Spenser see Example below From: The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
Edited by Francis J. Child Volume V. 1866 Visions of the World's Vanitie P. 195 from im- + morigerous (obedient, submissive) 1623 - The English Dictionarie, or an Interpreter of Hard English Words, Henry Cockeram; "Immorigerous, rude, vnciuill" From: The Great Exemplar of Sanctity and Holy Life, (1649)
By Jeremy Taylor Volume II. 1845 Discourse X. A Discourse upon that part of the Decalogue which the Holy Jesus adopted into the institution and obligation of Christianity P. 254 |
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