The Oxford English Dictionary, Volumul 19Clarendon Press, 1989 Presents in alphabetical series the words that have formed the English vocabulary from the time of the earliest records down to the present day, with all the relevant facts concerning their form, sense-history, pronunciation, and etymology. It embraces not only the standard language of literature and conversation, whether current at the moment, or obsolete, or archaic, but also the main technical vocabulary, and a large measure of dialectical usage and slang. |
Cuprins
uneraseable the knowledge went forth 1853 G JOHNSTON | 10 |
Goodes of this worlde ben called rychesses of uneuenesse | 11 |
uneventful a UN¹ 7 | 69 |
unevidence__and uncertainty so full of precarious | 115 |
In the classical phase of Unětice these pots | 121 |
japer so pis fendly marchaundy is vneuident to pe feipful | 146 |
a lazy and unenterprising prince 1855 MACAULAY Hist | 172 |
thvnerring dart at Cycnus he flung Thvneuitated on | 173 |
The unenumerated equally with | 251 |
their stings that henceforward they may be a dartless | 322 |
offensive | 409 |
vppon hit trede Vneven hit they wolde hit is to drede | 553 |
unequivocal a UN¹ 7 and 5 b | 588 |
received from Constantinople were imperative | 695 |
regularly uniformly or smoothly | 729 |
and unexceptionally is this so that etc 1871 W G WARD | 866 |
there unevaporate | 182 |
needs be ridiculous to any judgement uninthralld that they | 187 |
unintombd to cross the Floods And visit without leave | 230 |
22 The doing of what of himself as King he ought | 244 |
Solstitium is moste uneuennesse of day and ny3te 1622 | 929 |
Roughnesse is not elles but an vneuynnesse in an harde | 999 |
Drept de autor | |