from snip (n.) a tailor (sl.) + -ocracy 1860 - Evan Harrington. George Meredith; see Example below From: Evan Harrington; or, He Would Be a Gentleman
By George Meredith, 1860 Chapter XIV. The Countess Describes the Field of Action P. 166 from Latin lucrum profit, advantage + -iferous 1648 - The Advice of W. P. to Mr S. Hartlib, for the Advancement of some Particular Parts of Learning, Sir William Petty; see Example below From: The Harleian Miscellany:
A Collection of Scarce, Curious, and Entertaining Pamphlets and Tracts Volume VI. 1810 The Advice of Sir William Petty to Mr. Samuel Hartlib. &c. Printed 1648 P. 13 from filbert - the head (slang) c1880 - as per A Dictionary of Slang Unconventional English, Eric Partridge
from Latin dulcis sweet + loquens, pres. pple. of loqui to speak 1656 - Glossographia, Thomas Blount; "Dulciloquent (dulciloquus), that speaks sweetly" From: The New Monthly Magazine and Humorist
Edited by Theodore Hook. 1840 Part the Second A West-country Crusade. By George Raymond P. 248 from Latin buccina a crooked trumpet + -ate 1623 - The English Dictionarie or an Interpreter of Hard English Words, Henry Cockeram; "Buccinate, to blow a trumpet" From: The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle
Volume XXIII. For the Year M.DCC.LIII (1753) Response to Gilbert Syntax, Aug. 1753 P. 371 1879 - The Colonel's Opera Cloak, Christine Chaplin Brush; see Example below From: The Colonel's Opera Cloak
By Christine Chaplin Brush, 1880 Chapter V. P. 70 irregular from Latin infrendēre gnash the teeth, usually in anger 1623 - The English Dictionarie or an Interpreter of Hard English Words, Henry Cockeram;
"Infrendiate, to gnash the teeth" they 'pinch' someone else's 'belly' by refusing to pay them enough to buy enough food 1648-60 - Groot-Woorden-Boeck; A Large Netherdutch and English Dictionarie, Henry Hexham; see below From: A Copious English and Netherdutch Dictionary By Henry Hexham New Edition, Edited by Daniel Manly, 1675 From: Some Improvements to the Art of Teaching
Especially in the First Grounding of a Young Scholar in Grammar Learning By William Walker, 1687 The Art of Teaching Improved in the Grounding of a Young Scholar A Collection of Phrases out of Dr. Godwin's Roman Antiquities P. 82 c1860 - as per A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, Eric Partridge
from hetero- other, different + dogmatize 1651 - On the Vanity of the Craft of Physic or a New Dispensatory, Noah Biggs;
see below from E-NED from Old French rejoir (modern French réjouir) c1315 - Poems, William of Shoreham; see below From: The Religious Poems of William de Shoreham Edited by Thomas Wright, 1849 P. 95 From: The Correspondence of John Cosin
Part II. 1872 Appendix P. 312 alteration of platter-face, from platter, a flat dish or plate 1707 - Quevedo's Comical Works, John Stevens;
see below from E-NED from Greek ἑτερο- hetero- + -ϕηµια, from ϕήµη, ϕῆµις (phemis) voice, speech 1875 - Heterophemy; Richard Grant White; see Example below From: The Galaxy
A Magazine of Entertaining Reading Volume XX. June, 1875 to January, 1876 Heterophemy: The World's Blunder By Richard Grant White P. 697 from Greek νεωτερισµός (neoterismos), from νεωτερίζειν, to make innovations 1873 - Modern English, Fitzedward Halll; see Example below from 1872 From: Scribner's Monthly: An Illustrated Magazine for the People
From November, 1871 to April, 1872 Shall We Say "Is Being Built" By Fitzedward Hall P. 706 from anti- + Latin socordia sloth + -ist a1680 - Remains, Samuel Butler: see Example below From: The Genuine Remains in Verse and Prose of Mr. Samuel Butler
Volume II. 1759 A Virtuoso P. 188 from French bouquiniste, from bouquin an old book 1840 - The New Monthly Magazine; see Example below From: The New Monthly Magazine and Humorist
Edited by Theodore Hook 1840. Part the Third The Literary Public and the Republic of Literature P. 493 from medieval Latin (German, etc.) spelling of Hebrew yōd, the name of the letter י (y, i), the smallest letter of the square Hebrew alphabet ? 14.. - (verb) The Stasyons of Jerusalem see below From: Altenglische Legenden Edited by Johann Carl Horstmann. 1881 The Stasyons of Jerusalem P. 357 From: Poems by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Volume II. 1858 The Golden Legend P. 156 From: The Auld Scotch Mither: And Other Poems in the Dialect of Burns
By Jeremiah Eames Rankin, 1873 P. 40 |
Archives
September 2021
|