adore

:*Ejemplo:
::For as long as I had known her … Savitri had cultivated an air of general smartassery, which is one reason I adored her and looked up to her. One has to have role models, you know.Traducción: Desde que yo la conocía … Savitri había cultivado cierto aire de sagacidad, motivo por el que la adoraba y la imitaba. Hay que tener modelos de conducta, ya sabéis.John Scalzi. Zoe's tale. Editorial: Tom Doherty Associates. 2008. ISBN: 9780765316981.
Traducción: La historia de Zoë. Traducido por: Rafael Marín. Editorial: Editorial Planeta. 2010. ISBN: 9788445077689.


improvement

improvement (singular)
improvements (plural)


certainty

certainty (singular)
certanties (plural)


mountain lion

mountain lion (singular)
mountain lions (plural)


catamount

catamount (singular)
catamounts (plural)


mountain cat

mountain cat (singular)
mountain cats (plural)


cougar

Mujer madura en busca de sexo sin compromisos.


deinotherium

deinotherium (singular)
deinotheriums (plural)


first name

first name (singular)
first names (plural)

Nombre, nombre de pila, primera parte del nombre completo de una persona y diferente de sus apellidos.


chap

Tipo (referencia a un hombre), tío (España).


exclusion

exclusion (singular)
exclusions (plural)


confession

confession (singular)
confessions (plural)


employ

Del inglés medio emploien, imploien, emplien ("aplicar a un propósito específico") del anglo-normando emploier, del francés antiguo emploiier ("fabricar, hacer uso de"), del latín implicāre ("implicar").

employ
employed
employed
employing (gerund)


employ

Del francés emploi ("trabajo, empleo"), deverbal de employer ("poner en uso, emplear"), de finales del siglo XVII.

La acción y el efecto de trabajar para alguien.


outfit

Equipo (conjunto de articulos o herramientas)

Equipo o unidad ( grupo de personas con un propósito específico)


buttonhole

buttonhole (singular)
buttonholes (plural)


glean

Espigar, recoger los restos de la cosecha que queda tras la siega.

Espigar, recopilar información entresacando datos de diversas fuentes.


magnanimous

magnanimous (positive)
more magnanimous most magnanimous (comparative)


gravity

[ˈɡɹæv.ə.ɾi]


admirable

Del francés medio admirable, del latín admirābilis.

admirable (positive)
more admirable most admirable (comparative)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::The candidate possesses admirable qualities and should be hired.Traducción: El candidato posee cualidades admirables y debería ser contratado.


nonetheless

Received Pronunciation, General American


complicity

complicity (singular)
complicities (plural)


headlong

/ˈhɛdˌlɔŋ, ˈhɛdˌlɒŋ/


headlong

/ˈhɛdˌlɔŋ, ˈhɛdˌlɒŋ/


chrysalis

chrysalis (singular)
chrysalides (plural)


fabrication

fabrication (singular)
fabrications (plural)


negation

/nəˈɡeɪ.ʃən/


diplodocus

diplodocus (singular)
diplodocuses (plural)


awkward

awkward (positive)
more awkward most awkward (comparative)


headache

Dolor de cabeza, quebradero de cabeza, irritación, problema.


downtown

En el centro, o hacia el centro de la ciudad.


illustration

/ˌɪl.əˈstɹæɪ.ʃən/

illustration (singular)
illustrations (plural)


fraternity

[fɹəˈtɜːɹnəti]


concert

verbo: Received Pronunciation, Australia


gauntlet

Del inglés medio glove y también de gantelet, y este del francés antiguo gantelet.


gauntlet

Castigo principalmente militar, que consistia en obligar al condenado a pasar entre dos filas de hombres armados que lo atacaban.

Las dos filas de hombres que atacaban al castigado.


cellist

Violonchelista, persona que toca el violonchelo


humiliation

humiliation (singular)
humiliations (plural)


acculturation

[əkʌltʃəɹˈeɪʃən]

acculturation (singular)
acculturations (plural)


wreck

Del inglés medio wrek y este del anglo-normando wrec.


festivity

festivity (singular)
festivities (plural)


interrogation

[ɪnˌteɹ.əˈɡeɪ.ʃən]

interrogation (singular)
interrogations (plural)


popularity

popularity (singular)
popularities (plural)


inferiority

[ɪnˌfɪəɹɪˈɒrəti]

inferiority (singular)
inferiorities (plural)


pillar

Received Pronunciation, General Australian

Del inglés medio piler, del francés antiguo pilier, del latín medieval *pilāre o del latín vulgar *pilāre ("un pilar"), del latín pila ("un pilar, muelle").


pillar

Colocar o instalar pilares; apuntalar o reforzar algo con ellos.


excitation

excitation (singular)
excitations (plural)


acceptation

acceptation (singular)
acceptations (plural)


fraud

EE. UU. con la fusión cot-caught y dialecto de los Grandes Lagos, Canadá


distortion

distortion (singular)
distortions (plural)


sexuality

sexuality (singular)
sexualities (plural)


deficiency

deficiency (singular)
deficiencies (plural)


unfair

unfair (positive)
more unfair most unfair (comparative)


certified

Participio pasado del verbo (to) certify.


psychiatrist

/ˌsɑɪˈkɑɪ.ə.tɹɪst/

psychiatrist (singular)
psychiatrists (plural)


fairy

Hombre homosexual en especial afeminado.


psychopath

psychopath (singular)
psychopaths (plural)


prediction

prediction (singular)
predictions (plural)


grammatical

[ɡɹəˈmætɪkəl]

grammatical (positive)
more grammatical most grammatical (comparative)


machinery

machinery (singular)
machineries (plural)


budget

Received Pronunciation, General American, Canadá


salvation

salvation (singular)
salvations (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::With long life I will satisfy him, And show him My salvationTraducción: Lo saciaré de larga vida y le mostraré mi salvaciónBible Psalm 91:16. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Salmos 91:16. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


irruption

irruption (singular)
irruptions (plural)


submission

submission (singular)
submissions (plural)


assistaunce

assistaunce (singular)
assistaunces (plural)


classically

classically (positive)
more classically most classically (comparative)


æsthetic

æsthetic (positive)
more æsthetic most æsthetic (comparative)


antient

antient (positive)
antienter antientest (comparative)


dramatic

[dɹəˈmæɾ.ɪk]


diarrhoea

diarrhoea (singular)
diarrhoeas (plural)


authorship

authorship (singular)
authorships (plural)


resistaunce

resistaunce (singular)
resistaunces (plural)


distaunce

distaunce (singular)
distaunces (plural)


authourship

authourship (singular)
authourships (plural)


reconnection

reconnection (singular)
reconnections (plural)


esthetic

esthetic (positive)
more esthetic most esthetic (comparative)


ancestour

ancestour (singular)
ancestours (plural)


governour

governour (singular)
governours (plural)


embassador

embassador (singular)
embassadors (plural)


ambassadour

ambassadour (singular)
ambassadours (plural)


disconnexion

disconnexion (singular)
disconnexions (plural)


embassadour

embassadour (singular)
embassadours (plural)


disconnection

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-عُثمان (Middle river exports)-disconnection.wav

disconnection (singular)
disconnections (plural)


correction

correction (singular)
corrections (plural)


assuraunce

assuraunce (singular)
assuraunces (plural)


admittaunce

admittaunce (singular)
admittaunces (plural)


ignoraunce

ignoraunce (singular)
ignoraunces (plural)


ambassador

/æmˈbæs.əˌdɔɹ/

ambassador (singular)
ambassadors (plural)


advauncemente

advauncemente (singular)
advauncementes (plural)


gladiator

gladiator (singular)
gladiators (plural)


acquaintaunce

acquaintaunce (singular)
acquaintaunces (plural)


abundaunce

abundaunce (singular)
abundaunces (plural)


appearaunce

appearaunce (singular)
appearaunces (plural)


allowaunce

allowaunce (singular)
allowaunces (plural)


auncestor

auncestor (singular)
auncestors (plural)


alliaunce

alliaunce (singular)
alliaunces (plural)


inferiour

inferiour (positive)
more inferiour most inferiour (comparative)


inferiour

inferiour (singular)
inferiours (plural)


fella

Cuate (México), tío (España), parcero (Colombia)


fella

Que pertenece a la misma clase o tipo o categoría.


superiour

superiour (positive)
more superiour most superiour (comparative)


superiour

superiour (singular)
superiours (plural)


encyclopædic

encyclopædic (positive)
more encyclopædic most encyclopædic (comparative)


advauncement

advauncement (singular)
advauncements (plural)


disturbaunce

disturbaunce (singular)
disturbaunces (plural)


conveyaunce

conveyaunce (singular)
conveyaunces (plural)


discordaunce

discordaunce (singular)
discordaunces (plural)


deliveraunce

deliveraunce (singular)
deliveraunces (plural)


entraunce

entraunce (singular)
entraunces (plural)


continuaunce

continuaunce (singular)
continuaunces (plural)


mystification

mystification (singular)
mystifications (plural)


circumstaunce

circumstaunce (singular)
circumstaunces (plural)


delivraunce

delivraunce (singular)
delivraunces (plural)


encyclopedic

encyclopedic (positive)
more encyclopedic most encyclopedic (comparative)


concordaunce

concordaunce (singular)
concordaunces (plural)


defeasaunce

defeasaunce (singular)
defeasaunces (plural)


attendaunce

attendaunce (singular)
attendaunces (plural)


gladiatour

gladiatour (singular)
gladiatours (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::This Spartacus was a Gladiatour or Fencer that had appeared againſt the Romans at the head of forty thouſand of his Companions , and had beaten three of their Armies.S. de Broë (seigneur de Citry et de La Guette). The History of the Trivmvirates. 1686.

:*Ejemplo:
::Julius Capitolinus 485 mentions a story current in Rome that, when Faustina became enamoured of a certain gladiatour, Marcus consulted the Chaldees, who advised ut sanguine illius sese Faustina sublavaret, atque, ita cum viro concumberet.Algernon Herbert. Nimrod. 1828.


reconnexion

reconnexion (singular)
reconnexions (plural)


oestrogen

oestrogen (singular)
oestrogens (plural)


ravenously

ravenously (positive)
more ravenously most ravenously (comparative)


perplexity

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-Usmaan (Middle river exports)-perplexity.wav

perplexity (singular)
perplexities (plural)


œconomic

œconomic (positive)
more œconomic most œconomic (comparative)


arrogance

arrogance (singular)
arrogances (plural)


utilizable

utilizable (positive)
more utilizable most utilizable (comparative)


conjugation

[ˈkɑːndʒəˈɡeɪʃən]

conjugation (singular)
conjugations (plural)


sailour

:*Ejemplo:
::In thoſe days came from the Duke of Alva Chapine Vitelli , Marqueſs of Cetona, with old‐dated Letters of the Spainard, under pretence to compound the Differences about Commerce ; but indeed his Errand was to obſerve the Succeſs of a Rebellion now ready to break forth, and to have the Command of certain Forces which the Duke of Alva had ſecretly promiſed out of the Netherlands : who alſo had ſent La‐Mott, Governour of Dunkirk, before, ( as he himſelf confeſſed, ) in the habit of a Sailour, to ſound the Ports.William Camden. The History of the Most Renowned and Victorious Princess Elizabeth Late Queen of England ; Containing All the Most Important and Remarkable Passages of State, Both at Home and Abroad (so Far as They Were Linked with English Affairs) During Her Long and Properous Reign. Written by William Camden,... The Fourth Edition, Revised and Compared with the Original, Whereby Many Gross Faults are Amended, Several Periods Before Omitted are Added in Their Due Places,... with a New Alphabetical Index of All the Principal Things Contained in the History. 1688.

:*Ejemplo:
::But when they conſcious Scent the coming Shore.Oppian. Oppian's Halieuticks of the Nature of Fishes and Fishing of the Ancients. 1722.

:*Ejemplo:
::My Lord Brunker was neither Soldier nor Sailour, acted under no Commiſſion ; and, conſequently, under no Cogniſance of martial Juſtice.Bevil Higgons. Historical and Critical Remarks on Bp. Burnet's History of His Own Time. 1725.

Here ſat rought Sailour.

:*Ejemplo:
::Here ſat rought Sailour.Cuthbert Ellison. A Most Pleasant Description of Benwel Village, in the County of Northumberland.... By Q. Z. Late Commoner of Oxon. 1726.


when pigs fly

Cuando las ranas críen pelo, cuando le paguen a los bomberos, cuando los chanchos vuelen, nunca, jamás, en la vida.


anteriour

:*Ejemplo:
::In concluſion, I do not believe this Experiment can be made, much leſs that it is to be diſcerned whether this Picture be formed on the anteriour or poſteriour ſurface of the Retina, ſince the thickneſs of it is leſs than half a line, or the 14th part of an inch ; and there is reaſon to believe, that you have truſted to the report of ſome other concerning this Experiment ; or that you have believed the images which appear in the Eyes to be painted on the Retina, whereas they proceed from the reflexion made on the exteriour of the Cornea.John Martyn (Londres). Philosophical Transactions, Giving Some Accompt of the Present Undertakings, Studies and Labors of the Ingenious in Many Considerable Parts of the World. 1669.

:*Ejemplo:
::Monday the 17th, at Six a Clock in the Morning I took the ſame Teleſcope, armed with a clouded Eye‐glaſs, and immediately perceived that the Spot was advanced conſiderably towards the Sun’s Weſtern Face, and was diſtant by Noon from the Anteriour Limb of the Sun’s Disk 61 Seconds of Time.Royal Society (Great Britain). Philosophical Transactions and Collections to the End of the Year 1700; Abridg'd and Dispos'd Under General Heads... 1721.

:*Ejemplo:
::The anteriour part of the Plate f g has its middle L perforated.Willem Jacob ’s Gravesande. Mathematical Elements of Natural Philosophy... 1747.


anchour

:*Ejemplo:
::A wicked man beaten out of earthly comforts, is as a naked man in a ſtorme, and an unarmed man in the field, or a ſhip toſſed in the ſea without an Anchour, which preſently daſheth upon rocks, or falleth upon quickſands.John Trapp. Solomonis Panaretos. 1650.

:*Ejemplo:
::The Spaniards report that the Duke, when thoſe Fire‐ſhips approached, commanded the whole Fleet to weigh Anchour and ſtand to Sea ; yet ſo as, having avoided the Danger, every Ship ſhould return to his former Station.William Camden. The History of the Most Renowned and Victorious Princess Elizabeth Late Queen of England ; Containing All the Most Important and Remarkable Passages of State, Both at Home and Abroad (so Far as They Were Linked with English Affairs) During Her Long and Properous Reign. Written by William Camden,... The Fourth Edition, Revised and Compared with the Original, Whereby Many Gross Faults are Amended, Several Periods Before Omitted are Added in Their Due Places,... with a New Alphabetical Index of All the Principal Things Contained in the History. 1688.

:*Ejemplo:
::Shee is now rigged, and trimmed, and ready to hoyſe Sayle ; your Maieſties fauour will be vnto it both like a pleaſant gale of wind in the Poupe, to make it beare Sayle, and like a wel‐fenced docke and ſecure hauen of tranquilitie, where ſhe may ride at Anchour in a Halcedonian calme, and ſhoote off her Ordinance againſt the Criticall Pirates and malignant Zoiles that ſcowre the ſurging Sea of this vaſte Vniuerſe.Thomas Coryate. Coryat's Crudities. 1776.


bloodletting

bloodletting (singular)
bloodlettings (plural)


administratour

Del francés medio administrateur, y este del latín administrator.

administratour (singular)
administratours (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::And notwithſtanding all theſe incitements, he neuer aſſumed or vſurped other title to himſelfe, then of Gouernour or Adminiſtratour of the Kingdome.Jacques I. The Workes of the Most High and Mightie Prince, James by the Grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. Published by James, Bishop of Winton,... 1616.

:*Ejemplo:
::The Reaſon therefor of placing the Ark in the Tribe of Ephraim, at firſt, might be no other than this, becauſe Joſhua was himſelf of that Tribe ; who was to be, during his Life, the Chief Adminiſtratour of the Government ; and therefore it was but proper for the Tabernacle and the Ark to be in the ſame Tribe.Edward Wells. An Historical Geography of the Old Testament. 1711.

:*Ejemplo:
::E X P R E S S I O N S in ſuch poſitive and explicit terms prove undeniably that commanderies are no abſolute poſſeſſions or benefices, but meer conceſſions for which the adminiſtratour was accountable to the publick treaſury of the order, and liable to be turned out in caſe either of male adminiſtration, of if irregularity in his life and converſation.Vertot (abbé de). The History of the Knights of Malta. 1728.


assimilation

/əˌsɪm.əˈlæɪ.ʃən/

assimilation (singular)
assimilations (plural)


absurdity

absurdity (singular)
absurdities (plural)


micrometer

micrometer (singular)
micrometers (plural)

Micrómetro, micra, micrón (unidad de longitud).


advaunce

advaunce (positive)
more advaunce most advaunce (comparative)


micrometre

micrometre (singular)
micrometres (plural)


dictatour

Del latín dictator, sustantivo agente del latín dictare.

dictatour (singular)
dictatours (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::Caveat Dictator nequid detrimenti capiat Reſpublica , Let the Dictatour take heed, that the Common‐wealth ſuſtaine no loſſe.Robert Greville (2nd baron Brooke.). A discourse opening the nature of that episcopacie which is exercised in England. 1642.

:*Ejemplo:
::did they appeal to Saint Peter as to the Supreme Dictatour and Judge of Controverſies ?Isaac Barrow. A Treatise of the Pope's Supremacy. 1680.

:*Ejemplo:
::Now the Friends of Pompey took upon them afreſh to ſolicite his pretenſions ; And thoſe neceſſities which the State of the Common‐wealth then lay under, appeared no ſmall argument for him with the Senate ; but the name of a Dictatour would not be heard of : So that Cato thought fit to propoſe an expedient, which was, That the power of a Dictatour might be conferred upon him, but under ſome gentler Title ; ſo Pompey was declared ſole Conſul : New Troops were alloted him , and a Thouſand Talents yearly for the Maintenacne of them ; the Government of Spain was continued to him for four years longer, abd ge ſent Deputies thither to Rule in his ſtead.S. de Broë (seigneur de Citry et de La Guette). The History of the Trivmvirates. 1686.


rain pitchforks

Llover a cántaros, caer chuzos, echar chuzos, llover a mares; llover intensamente.


acknowledge

[əkˈnɒl.ɨ̞d͡ʒ]

[əɡˈnɒl.ɨ̞d͡ʒ]

[əɡˈnɑ.ləd͡ʒ]

[ɨɡˈnɑ.lɨd͡ʒ]

[ɨɡˈnɑ.ləd͡ʒ]

:*Ejemplo:
::Trust in the Lord with all your heart, And lean not on your own understanding;In all your ways acknowledge Him, And He shall direct your pathsTraducción: Confía en Jehová con todo tu corazón y no te apoyes en tu propia prudencia. Reconócelo en todos tus caminos y él hará derechas tus veredasBible Proverbs 3:5-6. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Proverbios 3:5-6. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


warriour

:*Ejemplo:
::Here was the inheritance and ſepulture of a warlike crew of Knights called Tayne, or Thanye, one of which named Lucas Tanye, a knight, and an expert warriour, at the taking of the Iſle of Angleſey and Caſtle of Oxe in Wales, was with Sir William Lindſey , William de Audley, Roger Clifford and twelue other of the Kings chiefeſt Captaines and Knights, beſides ſeuenteene young Gentlemen, and two hundred common ſouldier ſlaine, by Dauid Lord of Denbigh, brother to Lhewelin Prince of Wales, and his band of fierce Welſhmen, in the tenth yeare of the raigne of King Edward the firſt.John Weever. Ancient Funerall Monuments Within the Vnited Monarchie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the Islands Adiacent,. 1631.

:*Ejemplo:
::Hereby , be he never ſo weak, he may be a Warriour , one of Chriſts Worthies (exceeding thoſe of David t) in the Warres of the Lord; as Elias (u) and after him Eliſha [w] were proclaimed the Chariot of Iſrael , and the horſe‐men thereof.Samuel Crook. Ta Diapheronta, Or, Divine Characters. 1658.

:*Ejemplo:
::D’alva hearing this , reſolv’d to meet them in perſon ; but before he undertook his jouney, he made nineteen Gentlemen by publickly executed ; and a little after , cajuſed the Earls of prayers nor entreaties made in favour of ſo great a Warriour , being able to prevail with his fierce temper.William Aglionby. The Present State of the United Provinces of the Low-Countries. 1671.


commentatour

commentatour (singular)
commentatours (plural)


chancellour

chancellour (singular)
chancellours (plural)


competitor

[kəmˈpɛɾ.ə.ɾɚ]

competitor (singular)
competitors (plural)


executour

executour (singular)
executours (plural)


conductour

conductour (singular)
conductours (plural)


contributour

contributour (singular)
contributours (plural)


collectour

collectour (singular)
collectours (plural)


confessour

confessour (singular)
confessours (plural)


creditour

creditour (singular)
creditours (plural)


extraterrestrial

extraterrestrial (singular)
extraterrestrials (plural)


tremor

Agitar o sacudir excesivamente y rápidamente o involuntariamente; temblor.


styracosaur

styracosaur (singular)
styracosaurs (plural)


tyrannosaur

tyrannosaur (singular)
tyrannosaurs (plural)


stegosaur

stegosaur (singular)
stegosaurs (plural)


classification

classification (singular)
classifications (plural)


distributour

distributour (singular)
distributours (plural)


exteriour

exteriour (singular)
exteriours (plural)


dinosaur

/ˈdʌɪ.nə.sɔːɹ/


imitatour

imitatour (singular)
imitatours (plural)


ceratosaur

ceratosaur (singular)
ceratosaurs (plural)


doctour

Del francés antiguo doctour, y este del latín doctor, del latín docere, del latín decere.

:*Ejemplo:
::I muſt needs confeſſe, when I reade this egregious corruption in him, that I reſolued neuer to truſt Pontifician doctour againe without triall, citing any ſentence for the Popes monarchie.Richard Sheldon. The Motives of Richard Sheldon Pr. for His Iust, Voluntary, and Free Renouncing of Communion with the Bishop of Rome, Pavl the 5. and His Church.... 1612.

:*Ejemplo:
::S. Bernard the mirrour of learning and Sanctity in his age, Venerable Bede , the principall ornament of our Nation , S. Iſidore , the moſt eminent and ancient Doctour , and ouerthrower of Arianiſme in Spaine ? Shall theſe learned Father be put in the nũber of Nodies? Shall one find ſuch a doating Iuſtice of Peace againe in a Coũtrey , as will caſt ſuch Doctours into ſtockes , or ſhut them vp as you doe in Bedlam ?John Patrick Flood. Purgatories triumph over Hell, maugre the barking of Cerberus in sir Edward Hobyes Counter-snarle, a letter to the sayd knight from I. R. 1613.

:*Ejemplo:
::Laſtly, I could wiſh that the worthy Doctour had throughly weighed how divinely the Holy Writ diſcriminateth ſeverall matters.Edward Kellet. Miscellanies of Divinitie Divided Into Three Books. 1633.


impostour

impostour (singular)
impostours (plural)


interiour

interiour (singular)
interiours (plural)


cursour

He lap vpon his Cursour wicht.

:*Ejemplo:
::He lap vpon his Cursour wicht.Sir David Lindsay. Sir David Lyndesay's Works. 1924.

Now lerges of my Lord Bothwell.

:*Ejemplo:
::Now lerges of my Lord Bothwell.George Bannatyne. Ancient Scottish Poems. 1770.

:*Ejemplo:
::Item, I haue raisit ane prouisioun apoun the Deanry of Glasgow for Mastir Jonne Irwyne eftir youre Lordschipis writingis, and I shall send your Lordschip copiis of the samin, with the next cursour.Gawin Douglas. The Poetical Works of Gavin Douglas, Bishop of Dunkeld. 1874.


inheritour

inheritour (singular)
inheritours (plural)


instructour

instructour (singular)
instructours (plural)


inheritor

inheritor (singular)
inheritors (plural)


maternity

maternity (singular)
maternities (plural)


palsied

palsied (positive)
more palsied most palsied (comparative)


palsied

Pasado simple de palsy: paralicé / paralizaba, etc.


oscillation

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-عُثمان (Middle river exports)-oscillation.wav

/ˌɔs.əˈlæɪ.ʃən/

oscillation (singular)
oscillations (plural)


fornicatour

fornicatour (singular)
fornicatours (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::But novv I vvrote to you , not to keepe companie , if he that is named a brother, be a fornicatour, or a couteous perſon, or ‘a ſeruer of Idols, or a railer, or a drunkarde , or an extortſioner: vvith ſuch an one not ſo much as to take meate.Holy Bible Faithfvlly Translated Into English. 1582.

:*Ejemplo:
::To eat was a naturall act in our firſt parents, this was from God, but to eat againſt the command , was a morall act , and this was from man; ſo in this caſe , to beget children is a naturall act, and this is from God, but to act the adulterer or fornicatour in it, is a ſinful act, and this is from man.Benjamin Needler. Expository notes, with practical observations, towards the opening of the five first chapters of the first Book of Moses. 1655.

:*Ejemplo:
::Now they durſt not Damn a known Adulterer, Fornicatour, and Drunkard, while he was Living, and yet ſave him when he was Dead.Richard Baxter. An Abridgement Of Mr. Baxter's History Of His Life And Times. 1713.


essentiality

essentiality (singular)
essentialities (plural)


dominant

dominant (positive)
more dominant most dominant (comparative)

Designa el folículo que sobrevivirá la atresia y permitirá la ovulación.

Predominante, común, prevalente, de la mayor importancia.

(de una parte del cuerpo) Preferida y usada con mayor destreza que la otra, como la mano derecha de una persona diestra o la izquierda de una persona zurda.


debtour

:*Ejemplo:
::If a creditour ſhould reſolve upon no terms to forgive his debtour one farthing of his debt, and yet make him offers to remit the whole upon ſome conditions , and bind his offers with a deep and ſolemn oath , would not we ſay that he were a rank diſſembler and a mere deluder of his poor debtour ?Johannes (Sarisberiensis.). Animadversions upon a treatise intitled "Gods love to mankind". Página 548. 1641.

:*Ejemplo:
::F O R every good Office we do to other men, we have ſome thing to plead with God Almighty, to engage him to beſtow upon us what we want or deſire ; not by way of Merit or Deſert, but God himſelf graciouſly becoming our Debtour, takes what is done to others in ſuch caſes as done to himſelf, and by promiſe obliges himſelf to full Retaliation.Benjamin Calamy. Sermons Preached Upon Several Occasions. Página 512. Editorial: M. Clark. 1690.

:*Ejemplo:
::The Firſt is of Forgiveneſs of our Enemies, upon the parable of that Debtour,to whom his Maſter remitted Ten thouſand Talents, and yet afterwards exacted the hundred Pence from him that owed them to him.Louis Ellies Du Pin. A New History of Ecclesiastical Writers. Página 552. Editorial: Abel Swalle and Tim. Childe. 1693.


instructor

instructor (singular)
instructors (plural)


posteriour

posteriour (singular)
posteriours (plural)


underwear

/ˈʌn.dɚˌwɛɹ/

underwear (singular)
underwears (plural)


auncestour

Del francés antiguo ancestre y del latín antecessor ("predecesor").

etimología

auncestour (singular)
auncestours (plural)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Now becauſe there are ſundry ſorts of them, which alſo do worke after diuerſe faſhions in the hearers conceits, I will ſet them all foorth by a triple diuiſion, exempting the generall Similitude as their comm Aunceſtour, and I will cal him by the name of Reſemblance without any addition, from which I deriue three other ſorts : and I giue euery one his particular name, as Reſemblance by Pourtrait or Imagery, which the Greeks call Icon, Reſemblance morall or miſiticall, which they call Parabola, and Reſemblance by example, which they call Paradigma, and firſt we will ſpeake of the general reſemablance, or bare ſimilitude, which may be thus ſpoken.English poesy. [//books.google.com/books?id=vqwUAAAAQAAJ&hl=es&pg=PA248 The arte of English poesie. [Ascr. to G. Puttenham] ed. by E. Arber]. Página 314. 1869.

:*Ejemplo:
::His wife was one of Reskimers daughters and heires : his mother, the daughter of Treffrey : his houſe deſcended to his aunceſtour, by match with Vpton.Richard Carew. The Survey of Cornwall, and An Epistle Concerning the Excellencies of the English Tongue. Página 392. Editorial: B. Law. 1769.

:*Ejemplo:
::Now of late it hath pleaſed the moſt noble and virtuous princeſſe, queene Elizabeth our gracious ſouerainge, to reuiue the honour and title of Leiceſter earledome in the perſon of the right noble lord Robert of Dudley, younger brother and heyre apparent to the right noble lord Ambroſe, earle of Warwick, and Viſcount Liſle, boeth ſonns to the high and might prince John, late duke of Northumberland, lineally deſcended, and heire in blood of the bodyes of Robert of Beaumout, earle of Mellent in Normandy, aunceſtour to the before earles of Leyceſter, and of Henry of Newburgh, earle of Warwick aunceſtour to the earles, ſynce boeth brethren, as beofre hath bin declared, and liuing in the tyme of the Norman conqueſt, as more plainely is ſhewed by pedigree deduced at the end of this treatiſe.Thomas Hearne. Collection of Curious Discourses. Página 482. Editorial: Evans. 1773.


slosh

Echar agua, añadir en cantidad imprecisa líquido o salsa a una preparación culinaria, bien mientras se cocina al fuego, o se arregla en frío, como una ensalada.

Agitarse un líquido dentro de su contenedor.


inquisitour

inquisitour (singular)
inquisitours (plural)


inventour

inventour (singular)
inventours (plural)


malefactour

malefactour (singular)
malefactours (plural)


intercessour

intercessour (singular)
intercessours (plural)


who'd

Contracción del pronombre who y el verbo had
; ¿Quién tenía / tuvo / había / hubo....?

Contracción del pronombre who y el verbo would
; ¿Quién (+ condicional)....?


moderatour

moderatour (singular)
moderatours (plural)


mediatour

mediatour (singular)
mediatours (plural)


possessour

possessour (singular)
possessours (plural)


perturbatour

perturbatour (singular)
perturbatours (plural)


professour

professour (singular)
professours (plural)


procuratour

procuratour (singular)
procuratours (plural)


spectatour

spectatour (singular)
spectatours (plural)


translatour

translatour (singular)
translatours (plural)


surveyour

surveyour (singular)
surveyours (plural)


signatour

signatour (singular)
signatours (plural)


tormentour

tormentour (singular)
tormentours (plural)


supervisour

supervisour (singular)
supervisours (plural)


survivour

survivour (singular)
survivours (plural)


operatour

operatour (singular)
operatours (plural)


successour

successour (singular)
successours (plural)


transgressour

transgressour (singular)
transgressours (plural)


directour

directour (singular)
directours (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::Hence it is , that all things created are commanded to praiſe God their Creatour and Directour : as, Praiſe him all yee his Angels : praiſe him Sunne and Moone,all bright Starres: heauens of heauens,for he hath eſtabliſhed them for euer & euer.Sir Walter Raleigh. The History of the World. 1614.

:*Ejemplo:
::That the Impreſſion was made with Monſieur de Meaux’s Knowledge , if not by his expreſs Order, whoever ſhall conſider the circumſtances of Monſieur Cramoiſy who printed it , either as a Perſon of his Reputation and Eſtate ; or as Directour of the King’s Imprimerie ; or finally as Monſieur de Meaux’s own Bookſeller ; will hardly believe that he would ſo far affront a Biſhop of his Church, and one eſpecially of Monſieur de Meaux’s intereſt and authority at that time at Court ; as to make a ſurreptitious Edition of a Book, which he might have had the Author’s leave to publiſh only for the asking.William Wake. A Defence of the Exposition of the Doctrine of the Church of England. 1686.

:*Ejemplo:
::In his Place was ſubſtituted Sir John Forteſcue, an upright man, excellently well learned in Greek and Latine, who was a long time Directour to the Queen in her Study of the Liberal Arts and Maſter of her Wardrobe, and one that gave me Light in ſeveral things as I was writing this Hiſtory.William Camden. The History of the Most Renowned and Victorious Princess Elizabeth Late Queen of England ; Containing All the Most Important and Remarkable Passages of State, Both at Home and Abroad (so Far as They Were Linked with English Affairs) During Her Long and Properous Reign. Written by William Camden,... The Fourth Edition, Revised and Compared with the Original, Whereby Many Gross Faults are Amended, Several Periods Before Omitted are Added in Their Due Places,... with a New Alphabetical Index of All the Principal Things Contained in the History. 1688.


annulment

annulment (singular)
annulments (plural)


ingredient

ingredient (singular)
ingredients (plural)


authour

Del francés antiguo auctor, y este del latín auctorem. El t fue cambió a th en la asumpción erróneo de un origen greco.

:*Ejemplo:
::The ſame Authour in another place, to the laud and memory of this King, hath theſe nicking Hexameters.John Weever. Ancient Funerall Monuments Within the Vnited Monarchie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the Islands Adiacent,. 1631.

:*Ejemplo:
::Next , this Authour taketh notice of an objection made in England againſt the Juriſdiction of the Dutch Governour , and his Councel at Amboyna , over the Engliſh there ; becauſe this power is , by the Treatie of the year 1619. diſpoſed of , and agreed to conſiſt in the Councel of defence of both Nations at Jaccatra. For information in which point this Authour ſaith, he hath peruſed over all the ſeveral Articles of the ſaid Treatie, and findeth in the 23. Article, that the Fortreſſes were to remain in the hands of them that then poſſeſſed them ; and in the thirteenth , fourteenth , and fifteenth, that the Councel of defence hath no other power , but onely over the Fleet of defence, over the commerce , and finally, to tax the charges of maintenance of the Forts : But he could not ſee the thirtieth Article ; which orders, that all diſputes that cannot be decided by the Councel of defence , ſhould be remitted into Europe ; firſt, to the two companies there , and in default of their agreement , to the King and States.Anonymus AC10240841. A True Relation of the Unjust, Cruel and Barbarous Proceedings Against the English at Amboyna In the East-Indies by the Netherlandish Governor & Council There. 1651.

:*Ejemplo:
::Many make God the authour of their ſin, and Satan of their puniſhment ; but it is Satan that craftily ſeduceth thee , and God that juſtly puniſheth thee, and that by delivering thee into his hands to torment thee.Samuel Crook. Ta Diapheronta, Or, Divine Characters. 1658.


labyrinthine

/ˌlæbəˈrɪnɵɪn/

labyrinthine (positive)
more labyrinthine most labyrinthine (comparative)


indication

/ˌɪn.dɪˈkæɪ.ʃən/

indication (singular)
indications (plural)

Un hecho que muestra que algo existe o puede suceder; indicación.

Una marca u otro símbolo usado para representar algo.

Cualquier síntoma u ocurrencia en una enfermedad, la cual sirve para dirigir a remedios adecuados.

Una aproximación declarada del precio al cual un valor negociado probablemente se comenzará a transar.


competitour

Del francés medio compétiteur, y este del latín competitor.

competitour (singular)
competitours (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::Ah ! Artaxerxes, ( ſaid I ) what an unworthy Rival has my hard fate procur’d thee ? and how much thou wouldst be aſham’d, if thou knewſt my miſery, to have a petty Lieutenant of a Province, thy competitour in affection, thou to whom a hundred Provinces, and ten thouſand Subjects more conſiderable than this Rival ought to yield obedience.Gaultier de Coste La Calprenède (seigneur de). Cassandra. 1667.

:*Ejemplo:
::They manage matters with great addreſſe , of which this inſtance was given me in a competition for the Advoyerſhip not long agoe, there was one whoſe temper was violent , that had made it ſo ſure among thoſe who were qualified to vote in it, as being neither of his kindred, or alliance, that they believed he would carry it from the other competitour , whom they favoured , ſo they ſet up a third competitour whoſe kindred were the perſons that were made ſure to him, whoſe advancement they oppoſed , and by this means they were all ſhut out from voting , so that the Election went according to the deſigne of the Bannerets.Gilbert Burnet. Some Letters Containing an Account of what Seemed Most Remarkable in Switzerland, Italy, &c. 1686.

:*Ejemplo:
::But for the breaking off of the Marriage with the Lord Darly, it was thought good that, for a Terrour, Souldier ſhould be levied all over the Borders towards Scotland, and that Berwick ſhould be manned with a ſtronger Garriſon : that the Counteſs of Lenox, the Lord Darly’s Mother, and her Son Charles, ſhould be commited to Cuſtody : that the Earl of Lenox, and his Son the Lord Darly, ſhould be called home out of Scotland into England, upon pain of loſs of Goods and Lands, before ſuch time as any Confederacy should be made with the French King or the Spainard : that the Scots which oppoſed the Marriage ſhould be ſupported ; and that the Lady Katharine Grey (with the Earl of Hertford) ſhould be received into ſome Grace, of whom alone the Queen of Scots was thought to ſtand in doubt and fear, as a Competitour in the Succeſſion of the Crown.William Camden. The History of the Most Renowned and Victorious Princess Elizabeth Late Queen of England ; Containing All the Most Important and Remarkable Passages of State, Both at Home and Abroad (so Far as They Were Linked with English Affairs) During Her Long and Properous Reign. Written by William Camden,... The Fourth Edition, Revised and Compared with the Original, Whereby Many Gross Faults are Amended, Several Periods Before Omitted are Added in Their Due Places,... with a New Alphabetical Index of All the Principal Things Contained in the History. 1688.


neutrophil

neutrophil (singular)
neutrophils (plural)


horrour

:*Ejemplo:
::But few voluntaries were found for this ſervice, becauſe of a pious horrour and religious reluctancie againſt ſo odious an imployment : Onely in * Cyprus ( I believe in a private perſecution rather than an open warre)ſome Grecians were put to death ; the Pope uſing the ſame ſeverity againſt wolves and wandring ſheep, foes and prodigall children.Thomas Fuller. The Historie of the Holy Warre. 1640.

:*Ejemplo:
::It faring with men in this violation of Gods grace as it does in that of his Patrimony, the firſt Sacriledge is lookt on with ſome horrour, and men are fain to deviſe arguments and colours to delude their relucting Conſciences ; but when they have once made the breath, their ſcrupuloſity ſoon retires ; one draught of that impious gain, has ſuch a ſtupifying effect, that they can without check ſwallow on, till the Sin flame ſo fierecely, that nothing but meer want of Matter can extinguiſh it.Richard Allestree. The Causes of the Decay of Christian Piety. 1667.

:*Ejemplo:
::Theſe Ceremonies, that were ſo full of Horrour, laſted as long as the Superſtition of Oracles, which was only liable to the Reproach of Stupidity and fond Credulity.Antonius van Dale. The History of Oracles, and the Cheats of the Pagan Priests. 1699.


progenitour

Del francés antiguo progeniteur y del latín progenitorem, del latín progenitus, del latín progignere.

etimología

progenitour (singular)
progenitours (plural)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::This was made as a wiſh to the Earle of Shrewsbury, that his name & Talbot, may be as terrible to the French, as it was when the French ſo feared his progenitour John, Lord Talbot, firſt Earle of Shrewsbury of that family.William Camden. Remaines concerning Britaine, their languages, names, surnames. 1636.

:*Ejemplo:
::If four or five generations of men ariſing from one ſtock ſhould be all of them ſhorter by the head one than another , the firſt generation completely reſembling the father, the ſecond les by the head than he, and the third yet leſs by the head than the former his imediate progenitour , ſo to the laſt in like manner.John Vincent Canes. [//books.google.com/books?id=bD03AAAAMAAJ&hl=es&pg=PA48 The Reclaimed Papist. Or The Process of a Papist Knight Reformd by a Protestant Lady Wth [sic] the Assistance of a Presbyterian Minister and His Wife an Independent]. 1655.

:*Ejemplo:
::If others valued themſelves ſo much in being his Succeſſours, we had reaſon to glory much more that he was our Progenitour.William Lloyd. An Historical Account of Church-government as it was in Great Britain and Ireland, when They First Received the Christian Religion. 1684.


specialty

specialty (singular)
specialties (plural)


occurrence

occurrence (singular)
occurrences (plural)


protectour

protectour (singular)
protectours (plural)


seriousness

seriousness (singular)
seriousnesses (plural)


electricity

[ɪˌlɛkˈt͡ʃɹɪs.ɪ.ɾi]


insolence

insolence (singular)
insolences (plural)


singularity

singularty (singular)
singularaties (plural)


minour

minour (positive)
more minour most minour (comparative)

:*Ejemplo:
::So Abel was accepted before Cain, Iſaac the younger preferred before Iſhmael the elder , Iacob before Eſau , Ioſeph was the youngeſt of twelve, and David the eleventh ſon and minour cadet of Jeſſe.Sir Thomas Browne. Pseudodoxia Epidemica. 1658.

:*Ejemplo:
::But there was ſomething more then the Authority of a Minour King, which drew on ſuch a General Conformity to theſe Injunctions , and thereby ſmoothed the way to thoſe Alterations, both in Doctrine and Worſhip , which the Grandees of the Court and Church had began to faſhion.Peter Heylyn. Ecclesia restaurata. 1674.


if you please

Si es usted tan amable, o Si eres tan amable.


knobbly

knobbly (positive)
knobblier knobbliest (comparative)


fearfulness

Miedo, temor, tendencia a tener miedo o estar asustado.


qualitative

qualitative (positive)
more qualitative most qualitative (comparative)


impressive

impressive (positive)
more impressive most impressive (comparative)


counselor

Del inglés medio counseiler y este del francés antiguo conseilleor.

counselor (singular)
counselors (plural)


qualitatively

qualitatively (positive)
more qualitatively most qualitatively (comparative)


cloud computing

Computación en la nube, informática en la nube, nube de cómputo.


mainland

Parte principal de tierra de un país o un continente excluyendo las islas pequeñas.


roommate

Compañero o compañera de cuarto o habitación.


defoliant

defoliant (singular)
defoliants (plural)


errour

Del francés antiguo error, y este del latín errorem, del latín errare.

:*Ejemplo:
::This being thus manifeſted, with what conſcience could we yeild to practiſe errour privily brought in under hand : and deny to practiſe the ſame thing publickly profeſſed ?Henry Ainsworth. An animadversion to mr. Richard Clyftons Advertisement. 1613.

:*Ejemplo:
::It is not the perſons you will ſay, but the errour, wherein I ſuppoſe them to die, which excludeth them from the hope of mercie ; the opinion of merits doth take away all poſſibilitie of ſaluation from them. What if they hold it onely as an errour ?Richard Hooker (théologien.). Of the Lawes of Ecclesiastical Politie. 1636.

:*Ejemplo:
::If it be replied in this Caſe , that the King’s Conſcience ought to yield, becauſe it is an Errour in Him to think that He is at all concerned in Points of this Nature ; that Religion is no part of His Care , His buſineſs is only to look after the Civil Government, and the Publick Peace ( a Pretence frequently inſiſted on : ) The Anſwer to this is very plain, and might eaſily be enlarged upon, as to many Particular, I ſhall only mention theſe two Things; Firſt, that Religion hath a very great influence upon Civil Government , and the Publick Peace ; and therefore if ſo be, that the Civil Government and the Publick Peace be within His Care ; then Religion ought by no means to be excluded from it , as having ſo great an influence upon it. In the next place , as to the Pretence that the Magiſtrate is in an Errour, if he looks upon himſelf as concerned in this Particular ; it is more than poſſible , that that very Pretence will upon Examination appear to be the greater Errour : And in general the Subject is no more free from Errour than the Soveraign.Thomas Tomkins. The Modern Pleas for Comprehension, Toleration, and the Taking Away the Obligation to the Renouncing of the Covenant, Considered and Discussed. 1675.


nationality

nationality (singular)
nationalities (plural)


renovation

renovation (singular)
renovations (plural)


sharpener

sharpener (singular)
sharpeners (plural)


proximity

pronunciación atípica (acento en la primera sílaba)

proximity (singular)
proximities (plural)


tense

Del francés antiguo tens y este del látin tempus.


demonstrably

demonstrably (positive)
more demonstrably most demonstrably (comparative)


commissioner

/kəˈmɪʃənəɹ/

commissioner (singular)
commissioners (plural)

Jefe de un departamento, o jefe de policia.

Presidente de una asociación o club deportivo


trunk

Maletero de automóvil, cajuela (México).

Parte principal de un conducto, una vía, rio, canal, etc.


opinionated

opinionated (positive)
more opinionated most opinionated (comparative)


assertive

assertive (positive)
more assertive most assertive (comparative)


enhancement

enhancement (singular)
enhancements (plural)


respectability

respectability (singular)
respectabilities (plural)


strawberry

strawberry (singular)
strawberries (plural)


metaphorically

metaphorically (positive)
more metaphorically most metaphorically (comparative)


junk

Clasificar o tratar algo como basura o desperdicio.


backup

Musico o cantante que acompaña a un solista.

Copia de un archivo o de un sistema que se hace para usarla en el el caso de que el archivo o sistema original no pueda utilizarse.


backup

Que tiene una función secundaria o de soporte a la principal.


forlornly

forlornly (positive)
more forlornly most forlornly (comparative)


traitour

Del francés antiguo traitor y del latín traditorem, del latín tradere.

etimología

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::SAladine left nine ( ſome ſay , twelve ) ſonnes, making Saphradine his brother overſeer of his Will : Who of a tutour turned a traitour, and murdered them all excepting one, called alſo Saphradine, Sultan of Aleppo ; who, not by his uncles pity, but by the favour and ſupport of his fathers good friends was preſerved.Thomas Fuller. The Historie of the Holy Warre. 1640.

:*Ejemplo:
::It was noble ſaying, and worth the marking, of Auguſtus Cæſar, to Ramitalches King of Thracia, who having forſaken Anthony, to take part with Auguſtus, boaſted very inſolently of his deſerts towards him : then Cæſar diſſembling his folly, dranke to another King, and ſaid, I love treaſon, but I cannot commend nor truſt a traitour. The ſame alſo in effect Philip of Macedony and Iulius Cæſar were wont to ſay, That they loved a traitour at the firſt, but when hee had finiſhed his treaſon, they hated him more than any other : ſignifying, that traitours deſerved no retribution of thankes, ſeeing their office was accepted for a time, yet they themſelves could never be counted leſſe than naughty and diſloyall perſons : for no honeſt man ever betrayed his countrey or his friend : and what greater puniſhment can there be than this ?Thomas Beard. The Theatre of Gods Judgements. 1648.

:*Ejemplo:
::The intent in the former, is to ſhew Judas at the Table, and at the Table all the time both of the Paſchal and the Lords Supper, thoſe ſymboles of love and communion, yet he ſuch a wretch as to communicate in both, and yet a Traitour.John Lightfoot. The Works of the Reverend and Learned John Lightfoot... 1684.


stalk

Cualquier parte delgada que soporta o conecta en una planta como el tallo, pedúnculo, filamento o el rabillo de la fruta.

Cualquier parte similar a ₁ en un animal.

Cualquier parte similar a ₁ en un objeto.


tangential

tangential (positive)
more tangential most tangential (comparative)


pump up

Incrementar, elevar, fortalecer, mejorar.


reflexion

reflexion (singular)
reflexions (plural)


surveillance

surveillance (singular)
surveillances (plural)


therapist

therapist (singular)
therapists (plural)


mum

Del inglés medio mum ("silencioso"). Onomatopéyica.


monitour

:*Ejemplo:
::Nay, I dare ſay, Melancholy it ſelf would be his monitour to reminde him of it, if there were any poſſibility that he ſhould forget ſo manifeſt and palpable a Truth.Henry More. Enthusiasmus Triumphatus. 1656.

:*Ejemplo:
::Yes, it ſeemeth that our Saviour did apprehend, that upon ſome accompts thoſe benefits with greater advantage might accrue to them by the gift of his Spirit, than by his own immediate preſence ; that it by internal operation could more clearly inform the mind, more ſtrongly incline the will, more vigorouſly affect the heart, than any exteriour word or example could do : neither could our Saviour, according to the condition of his humanity, limited to particularities of time and place, ſo perfectly correſpond to the various exigencies of mankind ; as that omnipotent Spirit, intimately preſent to, uniformly diffuſed through all things : him therefore did our Saviour leave the guardian of his otherwiſe Orphan diſciples ; him did he ſubſtitute to undergo the care and tuition of them ; to conduct them in the right way, to preſerve them from dangers, to comfort them in diſtreſſes, to manage all their concernments, to be their counſellour, monitour, advocate and patron ; by him he meant fully to make good his word, that he would be with them till the end of this world.Isaac Barrow. The Works of the Learned Isaac Barrow... 1700.

:*Ejemplo:
::And if this be the caſe, ’tis the greateſt injuſtice in the world, to make that a quarrel, which is really an obligation : and therefore inſtead of maligning their Monitour , they ought to thank and reverence him.Richard Allestree. The Ladies Calling. 1705.


manutention

manutention (singular)
manutentions (plural)


encouragement

encouragement (singular)
encouragements (plural)


buzz

Un sentimiento de entusiasmo o exitación.


comprehensibility

comprehensibility (singular)
comprehensibilities (plural)


manour

:*Ejemplo:
::Thus ſhe liued , raigned, and dyed in Peace, and full of glory , celebrated by the tongues and pennes of the rareſt ſpirits of all Nations (yea euen enemies) of her time : till laſtly the God of Peace called her to a farre higher glory,by his vnpartiall meſſenger death, who ſeized on her at her Manour of Richmond.John Speed. The Historie of Great Britain Under the Conquests of the Romans, Saxons, Danes and Normans. 1623.

:*Ejemplo:
::They being sworn and the charge given them, they fell to our business, finding the heir‐at‐law to be my uncle Thomas ; but Sir Robert [Bernard] did tell them that he had seen how the estate was devised to my father by my uncle’s will, according to the custom of the manour, which they would have denied, first, that it was not according to the custom of the manour, proposing some difficulty about the half‐acre of land which is given the heir‐at‐law according to custom, which did put me into great fear lest it might not be in my uncle’s possession at his death, but mortgaged with other to T. Trice (who was there, and was with my good will admitted to Taylor’s house mortgaged to him if not being worth the money for which it was mortgaged, which I perceive he now, although he lately bragged the contrary, yet is now sensible of, and would have us to redeem it with money, and he would now resurrender it to us rather than the heir‐at‐law (or else that it was part of Goody Gorum’s in which she has a life, and so it might not be capable of being according to the custom given to the heir‐at‐law, but Will Stanks tells me we are sure enough against all that.Samuel Pepys. The Diary of Samuel Pepys. 1662.

:*Ejemplo:
::Given at our Manour of Greenwich , the fifteen of June , and of our Reigns of England , France and Ireland the ſeventeen, and of Scotland the fiftie two ſubſcribed by the Kings own Hand.David Calderwood. The true history of the Church of Scotland... 1678.

:*Ejemplo:
::4. Beamont Maſter of the Rolls, did confeſs his Offences, who in his Office of Wards had bought Land with my Mony, had lent it, and kept it from Me, to the Value of 9000 l. and above, more than this twelve month, and 11000 in Obligations, how he being Judg in the Chancery between the Duke of Suffolk and the Lady Powis, took her Tittle, and went about to get it into his Hands, paying a Sum of Money, and letting her have a Farm of a Manour of his, and cauſed an Indeture to be made falſly, with the old Duke’s counterfeit Hand to it ; by which he have theſe Lands to the Lady Powis, and went about to make twelve Men perjured.Gilbert Burnet. The History of the Reformation of the Church of England. 1681.


oven

General American, Received Pronunciation


librarian

librarian (singular)
librarians (plural)


malnutrition

malnutrition (singular)
malnutritions (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::New figures show child malnutrition in India has reached more than 40 percent, almost double the rate of sub-Saharan Africa. The figures contrast with India’s global image as a beacon of economic development.“Headlines for January 11, 2012”.


unfruitful

unfruitful (positive)
more unfruitful most unfruitful (comparative)


ruthless

ruthless (positive)
more ruthless most ruthless (comparative)


equinox

equinox (singular)
equinoxes o equinoctes (plural)


pillow

Recostar o apoyar como la cabeza en la almohada.


congresswoman

congresswoman (singular)
congresswomen (plural)


dependence

dependence (singular)
dependences (plural)


disciple

:*Ejemplo:
::Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy SpiritTraducción: Por tanto, id y haced discípulos a todas las naciones, bautizándolos en el nombre del Padre, del Hijo y del Espíritu SantoBible Matthew 28:19. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Mateo 28:19. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


pierce

:*Ejemplo:
::Behold, He is coming with clouds, and every eye will see Him, even they who pierced Him. And all the tribes of the earth will mourn because of Him. Even so, AmenTraducción: He aquí que viene con las nubes: Todo ojo lo verá, y los que lo traspasaron; y todos los linajes de la tierra se lamentarán por causa de él. Sí, amén.Bible Revelation 1:7. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Apocalipsis 1:7. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


moderating

Participio presente y gerundio del verbo (to) moderate ("moderar").

en algunos casos puede traducirse como "moderando"


shy

Retroceder o hacerse a un lado por miedo.


shy

La acción y efecto de retroceder o hacerse a un lado.


modality

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-عُثمان (Middle river exports)-modality.wav


trajectory

/tɹəˈd͡ʒɛk.tə.ɹɪ/

trajectory (singular)
trajectories (plural)


warehouse

warehouse (singular)
warehouses (plural)


cookbook

Recetario, libro de recetas, libro de cocina.


individuality

individuality (singular)
individualities (plural)


tóg

Del irlandés medio do·fócaib. Compárese el gaélico escocés tog o el manés trog.


Atlantic Ocean

[ətˈlæntɪk ˈəʊʃən]


electrowetting

electrowetting (singular)
electrowettings (plural)

El proceso y las tecnicas para modificar la mojabilidad de una superficie empleando campos electricos.


creep

Del inglés medio crepen, y éste del inglés antiguo crēopan.


photoelectrowetting

photoelectrowetting (singular)
photoelectrowettings (plural)

El proceso y las tecnicas para modificar la mojabilidad de una superficie empleando luz incidente.


devaluation

/ˌdɪːvæljʊˈeɪʃn/

devaluation (singular)
devaluations (plural)


tamper

Del francés medio tremper (mojar, aguar).

Adulterar, alterar, maltratar, manipular.

:*Ejemplo:
::should be put in some place where there may be no danger of these very valuable and unique articles being injured or tampered with.Traducción: deberían colocarse en un lugar donde estos artículos únicos e invaluables no corran riesgo de ser dañados o alterados.Doyle Conan. The Striped Chest.

Participar en negocios sucios o actos de corrupción como el soborno o el chantaje.

:*Ejemplo:
::They specialize in murder and blackmail, to say nothing of smuggling, gun-running and jewel-stealing. Of late they've been tampering with bigger things--governmental secrets.Traducción: Ellos se especializan en asesinato y chantaje, por no decir contrabando, tráfico de armas y robo de joyas. Últimamente han estado participando en negocios grandes--secretos de estado.Robert E. Howard. The Sign of the Snake. 1931.

:*Ejemplo:
::Scarcely a week after this incident, another attempt to get at the mummy - this time by tampering with the lock of his case - resulted in a second arrest.Traducción: Apenas una semana depués de este incidente, un nuevo intento de llegar hasta la momia - esta vez forzando la cerradura de la caja - tuvo como resultado un segundo arresto.H. P. Lovecraft and Hazel Heald. Out of the Aeons. 1933.


tamper

Persona o cosa que apisona, aprieta o taca.


practicability

practicability (singular)
practicabilities (plural)


secretively

secretively (positive)
more secretively most secretively (comparative)


attribution

attribution (singular)
attributions (plural)


fetching

fetching (positive)
more fetching most fetching (comparative)


fetching

Participio presente y gerundio del verbo (to) fetch.


swore

Juré, juraste, juró, juramos, juraron. Pasado simple del verbo swear.


authenticity

authenticity (singular)
authenticities (plural)


captivating

Participio presente y gerundio del verbo (to) captivate.


cock-a-doodle-doo

cock-a-doodle-doo (singular)
cock-a-doodle-doos (plural)


chosen

/ˈt͡ʃəʊ.zən/

/ˈt͡ʃəʉ.zən/

/ˈt͡ʃɐʉ.zən/

:*Ejemplo:
::So the last will be first, and the first last. For many are called, but few chosen.”Traducción: Así, los primeros serán últimos y los últimos, primeros, porque muchos son llamados, pero pocos escogidosBible Matthew 20:16. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Mateo 20:16. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


extremity

extremity (singular)
extremities (plural)


corporate

adjetivo, sustantivo: Received Pronunciation

adjetivo, sustantivo: General American, Canadá


googol

Palabra acuñada en 1938 por Milton Sirotta, sobrino de 9 años de edad del Matemático norteamericano Edward Kasner.


Indian Ocean

[ˈɪndiən ˈəʊʃən]


upside

Una tendencia a la alza en los precios de mercado.

Un resultado o aspecto bueno o positivo.


profile

/ˈpɹəʉ.fɑɪl/


profile

/ˈpɹəʉ.fɑɪl/


overnight

Que fue hecho o se hace o que ocurre o que continúa durante la noche.

Que esta diseñado para un viaje o salida de una o pocas noches.

Que tiene una duración o vigencia o que es válido durante una noche.

Se dice de una salida o viaje que tiene una duración de una noche.


overnight

Enviar un paquete para entrega al día siguiente.


castration

castration (singular)
castrations (plural)


balance

Un estado en el cual las fuerzas opuestas se armonizan; equilibrio.


balance

Sostener un objeto u objetos precariamente; soportar sobre una base estrecha de manera que no se caiga.


even though

aún cuando, aún si, aunque, a pesar de que.


straw

Pajilla, caña para beber, popote(México).


explosion

explosion (singular)
explosions (plural)


munch

(frecuentemente con "on") Mascar con o sin un sonido de molido o crujido, y con la boca cerrada.


allophone

/ˈæl.əˌfəʊn/

/ˈæl.əˌfəʉn/

allophone (singular)
allophones (plural)


geek

Persona peculiar por su inteligencia, usualmente asocial.


kicks

Patea. Tercera persona del tiempo presente del modo indicativo del verbo kick.


stink

Ser de muy mal gusto o de muy mala calidad.


taxation

Imposición de impuestos o la acción de asignar o cargar impuestos.


gaggle

[ˈɡɛəɡ.l̩] (/æ/ raising: ciudad de Nueva York, Nueva Orleans, Grandes Lagos)


string

Hacer un collar con cuentas u otros objetos sobre un hilo o cadena.


declination

declination (singular)
declinations (plural)


continuity

continuity (singular)
continuities (plural)


bin

Tirar en el contenedor de basura o similar.


bits

Tercera persona del singular (he, she, it) del presente simple del verbo (to) bit.


inspectour

inspectour (singular)
inspectours (plural)


oppressour

oppressour (singular)
oppressours (plural)


reportour

reportour (singular)
reportours (plural)


conjurour

conjurour (singular)
conjurours (plural)


recuperation

/ɹɪˌkuː.pəˈɹeɪ.ʃən/

[ɹɪˌkuː.pəˈɹeɪ.ʃn̩]

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-Usmaan (Middle river exports)-recuperation.wav


defendour

defendour (singular)
defendours (plural)


antecessour

antecessour (singular)
antecessours (plural)


basketball

basketball (singular)
basketballs (plural)

Baloncesto (España), básquetbol (América Latina).


expositour

expositour (singular)
expositours (plural)


traitourous

traitourous (positive)
more traitourous most traitourous (comparative)


councilour

councilour (singular)
councilours (plural)


acceptour

acceptour (singular)
acceptours (plural)


enchauntour

enchauntour (singular)
enchauntours (plural)


informour

informour (singular)
informours (plural)


enchantour

enchantour (singular)
enchantours (plural)


receptour

receptour (singular)
receptours (plural)


councillour

councillour (singular)
councillours (plural)


provisour

provisour (singular)
provisours (plural)


precentour

precentour (singular)
precentours (plural)


motherfucker

/ˈmʌðəɹˌfʌkəɹ/

motherfucker (singular)
motherfuckers (plural)

Hijo de puta, mal parido, hijueputa (Costa Rica), hijo de la chingada (México).

Cualquier cosa considerada despreciable o vil.

Experiencia extrema no necesariamente desagradable.


constable

Del inglés medio conestable y este del francés antiguo conestable y este del latín comes stabulī.

constable (singular)
constables (plural)

Jefe de las fuerzas armadas en una monarquía.


traitourously

traitourously (positive)
more traitourously most traitourously (comparative)


accusatour

accusatour (singular)
accusatours (plural)


conspiratour

conspiratour (singular)
conspiratours (plural)


immolation

immolation (singular)
immolations (plural)


governourship

governourship (singular)
governourships (plural)


colourous

colourous (positive)
more colourous most colourous (comparative)


labourous

labourous (positive)
more labourous most labourous (comparative)


traitourly

traitourly (positive)
more traitourly most traitourly (comparative)


dishonourably

dishonourably (positive)
more dishonourably most dishonourably (comparative)


laborious

laborious (positive)
more laborious most laborious (comparative)


indentour

indentour (singular)
indentours (plural)


honorous

honorous (positive)
more honorous most honorous (comparative)


honourous

honourous (positive)
more honourous most honourous (comparative)


daungerous

daungerous (positive)
more daungerous most daungerous (comparative)


glamourous

glamourous (positive)
more glamourous most glamourous (comparative)


offendour

offendour (singular)
offendours (plural)


laborous

laborous (positive)
more laborous most laborous (comparative)


conquerour

conquerour (singular)
conquerours (plural)


labourious

labourious (positive)
more labourious most labourious (comparative)


legislatour

legislatour (singular)
legislatours (plural)


innovatour

innovatour (singular)
innovatours (plural)


travellour

travellour (singular)
travellours (plural)


bachelour

bachelour (singular)
bachelours (plural)


inferiourly

inferiourly (positive)
more inferiourly most inferiourly (comparative)


superiourly

superiourly (positive)
more superiourly most superiourly (comparative)


communicatour

communicatour (singular)
communicatours (plural)


benefactour

benefactour (singular)
benefactours (plural)


projectour

projectour (singular)
projectours (plural)


correctour

correctour (singular)
correctours (plural)


exteriourly

exteriourly (positive)
more exteriourly most exteriourly (comparative)


assessour

assessour (singular)
assessours (plural)


arbitratour

arbitratour (singular)
arbitratours (plural)


doctourship

doctourship (singular)
doctourships (plural)


aggressour

aggressour (singular)
aggressours (plural)


interlocutour

interlocutour (singular)
interlocutours (plural)


detractour

detractour (singular)
detractours (plural)


exhibitour

exhibitour (singular)
exhibitours (plural)


anteriourly

anteriourly (positive)
more anteriourly most anteriourly (comparative)


phantastick

phantastick (positive)
more phantastick most phantastick (comparative)


distributor

distributor (singular)
distributors (plural)


intensely

intensely (positive)
more intensely most intensely (comparative)


illuminatour

illuminatour (singular)
illuminatours (plural)


dishonorably

dishonorably (positive)
more dishonorably most dishonorably (comparative)


oppressor

oppressor (singular)
oppressors (plural)


envolvement

envolvement (singular)
envolvements (plural)


glamorous

glamorous (positive)
more glamorous most glamorous (comparative)


sculptour

sculptour (singular)
sculptours (plural)


amorously

amorously (positive)
more amorously most amorously (comparative)


contributor

contributor (singular)
contributors (plural)


amourously

amourously (positive)
more amourously most amourously (comparative)


enducement

enducement (singular)
enducements (plural)


contractour

contractour (singular)
contractours (plural)


calculatour

calculatour (singular)
calculatours (plural)


persecutour

persecutour (singular)
persecutours (plural)


detectour

detectour (singular)
detectours (plural)


enstallment

enstallment (singular)
enstallments (plural)


glossatour

glossatour (singular)
glossatours (plural)


instigatour

instigatour (singular)
instigatours (plural)


comfortour

comfortour (singular)
comfortours (plural)


testatour

testatour (singular)
testatours (plural)


enditement

enditement (singular)
enditements (plural)


encitement

encitement (singular)
encitements (plural)


dictatourship

dictatourship (singular)
dictatourships (plural)


depretiation

depretiation (singular)
depretiations (plural)


purveyour

purveyour (singular)
purveyours (plural)


appretiative

appretiative (positive)
more appretiative most appretiative (comparative)


conservatour

conservatour (singular)
conservatours (plural)


vapourizable

vapourizable (positive)
more vapourizable most vapourizable (comparative)


pretious

pretious (positive)
more pretious most pretious (comparative)


fantastick

fantastick (positive)
more fantastick most fantastick (comparative)


unneighborly

unneighborly (positive)
more unneighborly most unneighborly (comparative)


commaunder

commaunder (singular)
commaunders (plural)


unneighbourly

unneighbourly (positive)
more unneighbourly most unneighbourly (comparative)

No vecinamente o de vecindad; antisocial.


vapourisable

vapourisable (positive)
more vapourisable most vapourisable (comparative)


commaundment

commaundment (singular)
commaundments (plural)


imperatour

imperatour (singular)
imperatours (plural)


valourization

/ˌvælərəˈzeɪʃən/

valourization (singular)
valourizations (plural)

Valorización (aumento de valor, fijación de un precio).


enstatement

enstatement (singular)
enstatements (plural)


vaporisable

vaporisable (positive)
more vaporisable most vaporisable (comparative)


reenstatement

reenstatement (singular)
reenstatements (plural)


enfringement

enfringement (singular)
enfringements (plural)


valourisation

/ˌvælərəˈzeɪʃən/

valourisation (singular)
valourisations (plural)


valorisation

/ˌvælərəˈzeɪʃən/

valorisation (singular)
valorisations (plural)


valorization

/ˌvælərəˈzeɪʃən/

valorization (singular)
valorizations (plural)


renunciation

renunciation (singular)
renunciations (plural)


extream

extream (positive)
extreamer extreamest (comparative)


depositour

depositour (singular)
depositours (plural)


guidaunce

guidaunce (singular)
guidaunces (plural)


enunciation

/ɪˌnʌnsɪˈeɪʃn/

enunciation (singular)
enunciations (plural)


renuntiation

renuntiation (singular)
renuntiations (plural)


appretiation

appretiation (singular)
appretiations (plural)


-ess

Del latín -issa y del griego antiguo -ισσα.

etimología

Sufijo que forma sustantivos femeninos..


annunciation

/əˌnʌnsɪˈeɪʃn/

annunciation (singular)
annunciations (plural)


dependaunce

dependaunce (singular)
dependaunces (plural)


pronuntiation

pronuntiation (singular)
pronuntiations (plural)


annuntiation

annuntiation (singular)
annuntiations (plural)


pronunciation

[pʰɹəˌnan.siˈæɪ.ʃən] /pʰɹəˌnʌn.siˈeɪ.ʃən/

común pero proscrita porque corresponde a un error ortográfico

pronunciation (singular)
pronunciations (plural)


enuntiation

enuntiation (singular)
enuntiations (plural)


antiently

antiently (positive)
more antiently most antiently (comparative)


anciently

anciently (positive)
more anciently most anciently (comparative)


instructress

instructress (singular)
instructresses (plural)


auntiently

auntiently (positive)
more auntiently most auntiently (comparative)


aunciently

aunciently (positive)
more aunciently most aunciently (comparative)


dictatress

dictatress (singular)
dictatresses (plural)


scituation

scituation (singular)
scituations (plural)


envestment

envestment (singular)
envestments (plural)


visitress

visitress (singular)
visitresses (plural)


adulteress

adulteress (singular)
adulteresses (plural)


seductress

seductress (singular)
seductresses (plural)


conspirator

conspirator (singular)
conspirators (plural)


armour

Del francés antiguo armeure y del latín armatura.


governaunce

governaunce (singular)
governaunces (plural)


breweress

breweress (singular)
breweresses (plural)


inchantress

inchantress (singular)
inchantresses (plural)


directress

directress (singular)
directresses (plural)


administratress

administratress (singular)
administratresses (plural)


enchauntress

enchauntress (singular)
enchauntresses (plural)


endanger

/ɪnˈdæɪn.d͡ʒə/

Poner (a alguien o algo) en un peligro; exponer a una pérdida o a una lesión.

Incurrir el peligro de; correr el riesgo de.

Poner dentro el peligro de; traer dentro en el poder de.


ancestress

ancestress (singular)
ancestresses (plural)


collectress

collectress (singular)
collectresses (plural)


ambassadress

ambassadress (singular)
ambassadresses (plural)


anchoress

anchoress (singular)
anchoresses (plural)


authoress

authoress (singular)
authoresses (plural)


auditress

auditress (singular)
auditresses (plural)


conductress

conductress (singular)
conductresses (plural)


knightess

knightess (singular)
knightesses (plural)


malefactress

malefactress (singular)
malefactresses (plural)


Quakeress

Quakeress (singular)
Quakeresses (plural)


gladiatrix

gladiatrix (singular)
gladiatrices (plural)


educatress

educatress (singular)
educatresses (plural)


murderess

murderess (singular)
murderesses (plural)


embassadress

embassadress (singular)
embassadresses (plural)


gladiatress

gladiatress (singular)
gladiatresses (plural)


abductress

abductress (singular)
abductresses (plural)


stablishment

stablishment (singular)
stablishments (plural)


poisonously

poisonously (positive)
more poisonously most poisonously (comparative)


glamour

Encantación; una influencia supuesto de un encanto en el ojo, causado ello ver los objetos bajo aire irreal; de ahí, cualquier cosa que oculta o engaña visión, fiscal o mental; fascinación; encanto; encantamento.


unpoisonous

unpoisonous (positive)
more unpoisonous most unpoisonous (comparative)


venomously

venomously (positive)
more venomously most venomously (comparative)


poisonous

poisonous (positive)
more poisonous most poisonous (comparative)


imbecilic

imbecilic (positive)
more imbecilic most imbecilic (comparative)


untruly

untruly (positive)
more untruly most untruly (comparative)


benefactress

benefactress (singular)
benefactresses (plural)


unhonoured

unhonoured (positive)
more unhonoured most unhonoured (comparative)


authouress

authouress (singular)
authouresses (plural)


conspiratress

conspiratress (singular)
conspiratresses (plural)


unnecessary

unnecessary (positive)
more unnecessary most unnecessary (comparative)


chaungeable

chaungeable (positive)
more chaungeable most chaungeable (comparative)


clamorously

clamorously (positive)
more clamorously most clamorously (comparative)


collector

collector (singular)
collectors (plural)


clamorous

clamorous (positive)
more clamorous most clamorous (comparative)


venomous

venomous (positive)
more venomous most venomous (comparative)


daungerously

daungerously (positive)
more daungerously most daungerously (comparative)


exchanger

exchanger (singular)
exchangers (plural)


clamourous

clamourous (positive)
more clamourous most clamourous (comparative)


exchaunger

exchaunger (singular)
exchaungers (plural)


straungely

straungely (positive)
more straungely most straungely (comparative)


warrioress

warrioress (singular)
warrioresses (plural)


clamourously

clamourously (positive)
more clamourously most clamourously (comparative)


chaungeably

chaungeably (positive)
more chaungeably most chaungeably (comparative)


vaporizable

vaporizable (positive)
more vaporizable most vaporizable (comparative)


enunciate

Hacer una declaración definitiva o sistemática de algo.


belabour

Trabajar intensamente sobre; ejercer diligentemente.


ensaumple

ensaumple (singular)
ensaumples (plural)


recordour

recordour (singular)
recordours (plural)


depositor

depositor (singular)
depositors (plural)


awkwardly

awkwardly (positive)
more awkwardly most awkwardly (comparative)


aukward

aukward (positive)
more aukward most aukward (comparative)


changeable

[ˈt͡ʃeɪn.d͡ʒə.bɫ̩]

/ˈt͡ʃæɪn.d͡ʒə.bəl/

[ˈt͡ʃæɪn.d͡ʒə.bɫ̩]

changeable (positive)
more changeable most changeable (comparative)


creatour

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::For true it is, Sir Fraunces Drake dyed of the Flixe which hee had growne vppon him eight daies before his death , and yeelded vp his ſpirite like a Chriſtian to his creatour quietly in his Cabbin.Henry Savile (Capt.). A Libell of Spanish Lies. 1596.

:*Ejemplo:
::And yt is to be noted, that yt doth ſomewhat imitate the being of God himſelfe wholy, and without diuiſion in all parts of the world, and in all creatures therof without limitation, change , or multiplication , but only yt differeth in this, that the ſoule, or an Angell, being both creatures, cannot be euery where, as the creatour naturally is, and he cannot be otherwiſe ; but yet by his diuine power , the ſaid creatures may be in duiers places at once , as after ſhalbe ſhewed.Robert Parsons. A review of ten publike disputations or conferences held within the compasse of foure years, under King Edward and Queen Mary. 1604.

:*Ejemplo:
::Hence it is , that all things created are commanded to praiſe God their Creatour and Directour : as, Praiſe him all yee his Angels : praiſe him Sunne and Moone,all bright Starres: heauens of heauens,for he hath eſtabliſhed them for euer & euer.Sir Walter Raleigh. The History of the World. 1614.


straunge

straunge (positive)
straunger straungest (comparative)


straunger

straunger (singular)
straungers (plural)


theirselves

Se, sí ellas o ellos; ellas mismas o ellos mismos; ellas solas o ellos solos.


remains

Tercera persona del singular (he, she, it) del presente simple del verbo (to) remain.


enstalment

enstalment (singular)
enstalments (plural)


clamour

clamour
clamoured
clamoured
clamouring (gerund)


metaphorical

metaphorical (positive)
more metaphorical most metaphorical (comparative)


metaphoric

metaphoric (positive)
more metaphoric most metaphoric (comparative)


phantastical

phantastical (positive)
more phantastical most phantastical (comparative)


posteriourly

posteriourly (positive)
more posteriourly most posteriourly (comparative)


phantastic

phantastic (positive)
more phantastic most phantastic (comparative)


architectress

architectress (singular)
architectresses (plural)


aungel

Del latín angelus y del griego antiguo ἄγγελος ("mensajero").

etimología

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::And the aungel as it were expoundynge and declaryng the prophecie of Eſaie : ſayde, And that holy thynge whiche ſhall be borne of the ſhal be called the ſon of god.Desiderius Erasmus. A Playne and Godly Exposytion Or Declaration of the Commune Crede. Página 376. 1720.

:*Ejemplo:
::And by his aungel killed the hoist of Sennacherib.Wodrow Society. Publications 1-12. Página 572. 1853.


situate

verbo: Received Pronunciation, General American


unbeneficial

unbeneficial (positive)
more unbeneficial most unbeneficial (comparative)


beneficially

beneficially (positive)
more beneficially most beneficially (comparative)


translatress

translatress (singular)
translatresses (plural)


tormentress

tormentress (singular)
tormentresses (plural)


preachour

preachour (singular)
preachours (plural)


creatress

creatress (singular)
creatresss (plural)


whither

(sentido interrogativo) Hacia dónde; adónde.


translator

translator (singular)
translators (plural)


tormentor

tormentor (singular)
tormentors (plural)


problematick

problematick (positive)
more problematick most problematick (comparative)


governess

governess (singular)
governesses (plural)


methought

Me pareció, me parecía: pasado y pasado participio del verbo methinks.


purveyaunce

purveyaunce (singular)
purveyaunces (plural)


bourgeoisie

[ˌbʊəɹʒwɑˈzi]


beneficial

[ˌbɛn.əˈfɪʃ.ɫ̩]

beneficial (positive)
more beneficial most beneficial (comparative)


exchaunge

exchaunge (singular)
exchaunges (plural)


metaphor

[ˈmɛɾ.ə.fɔɹ]


stablisher

stablisher (singular)
stablishers (plural)


frenzy

Del francés antiguo frenesie y del latín phrenesia.


frenzy

Volver frenético; obligar a distracción.


chop

En karate golpe con el canto de la mano.

Cancelación, terminación, despido, recorte.

Ola oceánica pequeña y de corta duración como las producidas por el viento.


chop

Embocadura (técnica para tocar un instrumento de viento).


chop

Sello que indica identidad de marca o calidad.

Marca de un artista que coloca en la obra para indicar la autenticidad de la obra.


interchaunge

interchaunge (singular)
interchaunges (plural)


interiourly

interiourly (positive)
more interiourly most interiourly (comparative)


smoaky

smoaky (positive)
more smoaky most smoaky (comparative)


cloathier

cloathier (singular)
cloathiers (plural)


razour

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::IF the Chirurgeon by the forementioned ſigns ſhall know that the skull is broken,or crackt, and if the wound made in the muſculous skin ſhall not be thought ſufficient for ordering the fiſſure, then muſt he ſhave off the hair, and cut with a razour, or inciſion knife, the muſculous skin with the Perieranium lying under it,in a triangular or quadrangular figure to a proportionable bigneſs,alwayes ſhunning as much as in him lyes,the ſutures and temples; neither muſt he fear any harm to enſue hereof; for it is far better to bare the bone by cutting the skin, then to ſuffer the kind & nature of the fracture to remain unknown,by a too religious preſervation of the skin ; for the skin is cured without any great ado,though pluckt off to no purpoſe.Ambroise Paré. The Workes of that Famous Chirurgion Ambrose Parey. 1649.

:*Ejemplo:
::For Dionyſius was ſo afraid of giving any opportunity to the people’s hate for revenge, that he ſuffered the hair of his head & beard to grow to an indecent length, becauſe he did not dare to truſt his throat to the razour of a Barber ; and when it came to be troubleſome, he ſinged it off with a Candle.Richard Perrinchief. The Syracusan Tyrant, Or, The Life of Agathocles. 1661.

:*Ejemplo:
::The Water‐Porter ſeeing him enter his Room, threw the Razour away, and ran to him, which ſo affrighted the Shoemaker that he ran out and called out for Aſſiſtance ; nevertheleſs the Water‐Porter took up his Razour again and continued to cut his Throat, which he had not time to finiſh, before two Joiners in the Neighbourhood, the Father and Son, came into his Room.Barthélemy Saviard. Observations in Surgery. 1740.


dexterity

dexterity (singular)
dexterities (plural)


neighbouress

neighbouress (singular)
neighbouresses (plural)


countenaunce

countenaunce (singular)
countenaunces (plural)


physitian

physitian (singular)
physitians (plural)


courtroom

courtroom (singular)
courtrooms (plural)


championess

championess (singular)
championesses (plural)


vendour

:*Ejemplo:
::BEE it enacted and confirmed that noe person or persons whatsoever shall passes over by conveyance or otherwise any part of his estate whither lands, good or cattle, whereby his creditors not having notice thereof might be defrauded of their just debts, unles such conveyances or other deeds be acknowledged before the governor and councell at the general court, or before the justices at the country courts, ande there registered in a booke for the purpose within six months after such alienation, and whosoever shall make over or alienate any part of his estate otherwise then is here expressed the same shall not be accompted valid in law, nor shall it barr any creditor from (a) seizing the same by law for satisfaction of his debt, the property of the estate not being legally vested in any but the first vendour.Virginia. The Statutes at Large. 1823.

:*Ejemplo:
::Ye Fryinge of Fishes alsoe dyd he fynde most harde ; firstlie because, of hys Ignorance, he knewe not whych Fishes shoulde be fryed, nor whych boyled : neverthelesse, he dyd most bravelie hie untoe a Vendour of Fishes & aske hym privilie what sorte might most easilie be fryed.The Oxford Magazine. 1902.

:*Ejemplo:
::I resolved to sell no more muscle and to become a vendour of brains.The Bookman. 1917.


aukwardly

aukwardly (positive)
more aukwardly most aukwardly (comparative)


poysonous

poysonous (positive)
more poysonous most poysonous (comparative)


phantasticall

phantasticall (positive)
more phantasticall most phantasticall (comparative)


mortally

mortally (positive)
more mortally most mortally (comparative)


dissuade

dissuade
dissuaded
dissuaded
dissuading (gerund)


immortally

immortally (positive)
more immortally most immortally (comparative)


chearfully

:*Ejemplo:
::What remains then but that uſing this World as if we uſed it not, we transfer our whole ſtudy and application to the love of Heavenly things : and rejecting the World, and the Devil, with all their Vanities, and Impoſtures, we chearfully ſerve God alone, who will never forſake his Children.Desiderius Erasmus. Twenty-two Select Colloquies Out of Erasmus Roterodamus. Página 296. Editorial: R. Sare and H. Hindmarsh, and sold. 1699.


familiarly

familiarly (positive)
more familiarly most familiarly (comparative)


parses

Tercera persona del singular del presente del verbo parse ("descomponer")


frenetical

frenetical (positive)
more frenetical most frenetical (comparative)


phrenetical

phrenetical (positive)
more phrenetical most phrenetical (comparative)


embrace

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-embrace.wav

embrace
embraced
embraced
embracing (gerund)


frenetic

Del latín phreneticus y del griego antiguo φρενητικός.

etimología

frenetic (positive)
more frenetic most frenetic (comparative)


phrenetic

phrenetic (positive)
more phrenetic most phrenetic (comparative)


phrenetic

phrenetic (singular)
phrenetics (plural)


frendship

frendship (singular)
frendships (plural)


neighbourhood

in the neighbourhood of

... — alrededor, como (He paid in the neighborhood of a million dollars. — Pagó alrededor de un millón de doláres)


countenance

countenance (singular)
countenances (plural)

La faz; el forma entera de la faz; el visaje.

La apariencia característica o expresión de la faz; aspecto; apariencia facial.

El aspecto o la apariencia confirió; pareciendo impartió a cualquier cosa, como por las palabras o el conducto en mirada a ello.

La apariencia de favor o deseo bueno; soporte proporcionó por acción amigablemente; ánimo; patrocinio.

La apariencia asumió; pereceando; el pretenso.

El crédito o la estimación por la razón de estado de ello, y con referencia a su condición en la viva.

Favor resultando de estimación o reputo; confianza; confidencia.

La apariencia buena; el estado de siendo presentable.

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::The Lord lift up His countenance upon you, And give you peace.”Traducción: Jehová alce sobre ti su rostro, y ponga en ti pazBible Numbers 6:26. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia Numeros 6:26. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


countenance

Aparecer amigablemente o favorable a; favorecer.

Dar efecto a; actuar apropiadamente a; ser en conformidad.


phrenetick

phrenetick (positive)
more phrenetick most phrenetick (comparative)


phrenetick

phrenetick (singular)
phreneticks (plural)


backlit

Retroiluminado, o iluminado por detrás de la escena u objeto que se observa.


backlit

Retroiluminó, retroiluminado. Pasado simple y pasado participio del verbo backlight.


tombstone

tombstone (singular)
tombstones (plural)


atchievement

atchievement (singular)
atchievements (plural)


canid

Del latín contemporáneo Canidus, nombre científico de la familia, del latín canis.

:*Ejemplo:
::A number of scattered limb bones from Virgin Valley and Thousand Creek represent several canid forms, and possibly belonging to some of the species described above.Walter Penn Taylor. A New Antelope from the Pleistocene of Rancho La Brea. Página 245. 1911.


lieutenaunt

lieutenaunt (singular)
lieutenaunts (plural)


mask

Del italiano maschera y del latín masca.

Gafas, anteojos para nadar, bucear, soldar, etc.

Mascarada, o espectáculo de personas enmascaradas.


colledg

Del francés antiguo college, y este del latín collegium.

:*Ejemplo:
::As ſoon as hee came thither the Elector made him Maſter of the Colledg of Sapience, which he underwent for about a year and a half.Samuel Clarke. The Marrow of Ecclesiastical History. Página 783. 1654.


discolouration

discolouration (singular)
discolourations (plural)


discoloration

discoloration (singular)
discolorations (plural)


senceless

senceless (positive)
more senceless most senceless (comparative)


humorous

humorous (positive)
more humorous most humorous (comparative)


intencely

intencely (positive)
more intencely most intencely (comparative)


humourous

humourous (positive)
more humourous most humourous (comparative)


knowledg

:*Ejemplo:
::For he was to declare and publiſh to the world ſuch ſublime truths as no created knowledg could poſſibly diſcover, no finite underſtand comprehend.Jonathan Edwards. A Preservative Against Socinianism. Página 54. 1654.


humourously

humourously (positive)
more humourously most humourously (comparative)


objectour

objectour (singular)
objectours (plural)


suspition

suspition (singular)
suspitions (plural)


defiaunce

defiaunce (singular)
defiaunces (plural)


bridg

Del inglés antiguo brycge, y este del protogermánico *brugjo, del protoindoeuropeo *bhru.

:*Ejemplo:
::I have read of a man , who being drunk, rode over a narrow bridg ( the firſt and laſt that ever paſt that way , as which in all likelihood lead him to imminent death ) and next morning viewing how he had eſcaped , fell into a ſwound with acting over again the danger of his adventure , in his own apprehenſions.William Crompton. A Pastors Farwel to a Beloved Flock. Página 173. 1667.


iland

:*Ejemplo:
::What is it (thinke you)that makes the greene graſſe of this iland growe, and the waters (that encompaſſe it rounde about)to encreaſe,but my ceaſles tears?Jorge de Montemayor. Diana of George of Montemayor. Página 512. Editorial: Edm. Bollifant. 1598.

:*Ejemplo:
::But others have written, that at the bottome there is a ſpacious pit, eighty and ſix cubits deep, filled at the overflow by concealed conduits : in the midſt a little Iland , and on that a tombe containing the body of Cheops, a King of Ægypt, and the builder of this Pyramis : which with the truth hath a greater affinity.Sir Thomas Herbert. Some Yeares Travels Into Divers Parts of Asia and Afrique. (2. Ed. Revised and Enlarged.). Página 648. Editorial: Blome. 1638.


bus'ness

bus'nesse (singular)
bus'nesses (plural)


obelisque

Del francés medio obélisque y del latín obeliscus, del griego antiguo ὀβελίσκος, diminutivo del griego antiguo ὀβελός.

etimología

obelisque (singular)
obelisques (plural)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::The Aſhes of Julius Cæſar were depoſited on the top of an Obeliſque, all of one Stone of a prodigious Bigneſs, which is now called Aguglia di San Pietro, St. Peter’s Needle.Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. The History of the Renowned Don Quixote de la Mancha.... by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. Translated by Several Hands. 1719.


trade in

Entregar un bien o producto como parte de un pago.


trade in

Conjunto de bienes que se entregan como parte de un pago.


dishonourer

dishonourer (singular)
dishonourers (plural)


humorously

humorously (positive)
more humorously most humorously (comparative)


allegeaunce

allegeaunce (singular)
allegeaunces (plural)


finance

Conducir las operaciones financieros; manejar las finanzas en cualquiera una publica o una capacidad privada.


finance

Manejar financieramente; ser financiero para; fornir con las finanzas o dinero.


dumbly

dumbly (positive)
more dumbly most dumbly (comparative)


collour

:*Ejemplo:
::Aman may ſee without light or collour, hear without ear or ſound, as poſibly as beleeeve without the Word of God.John Ball. A Treatise of Faith. 1657.


publiquely

publiquely (positive)
more publiquely most publiquely (comparative)


intence

Del francés medio intense y del latín intensus, del latín intendere.

etimología

intence (positive)
more intence most intence (comparative)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::The next point of importance to national commerce, is the judicious, and proper management of the finances ; a work of infinite difficulty, laborious, and requires intence application ; and which can alone be rendered effectual, or even practicable to any individual, by an habitual courſe of ſimilar tranſactions, though of inferior extent and importance to the Britiſh exchquer.Villiers Clara Pitt. The Character, and Necessary Qualifications, of a British Minister of State. In a Letter to a Member of Parliament, 1759. By a Lady. 1759.


republique

Del francés république, y este del latín respublica, del latín publica.

republique (singular)
republiques (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::He lived in the world ſeaventie one years , which was a decrepit age if you conſider his complexion, or his conſummate wiſdome and perfection on of vertue , and his either deſires or hopes to live being but too ſhort a time if you conſider the ſervice that the publique received from him, or the common deſire that was afterward of him becauſe it concerned the moſt excellent republique, that his ſervice ſhould have beene as durable as it was faithfull.Fulgenzio Micanzio. The Life of the Most Learned Father Paul. 1651.


apostolique

Del latín apostolicus, y este del griego antiguo ἀποστολικος.

apostolique (positive)
more apostolique most apostolique (comparative)

:*Ejemplo:
::If it were not a ſtrong deluding Spirit, which hath poſſeſſion of their hearts : were it poſſible,but that they ſhould see,how plainly they doe herein gaine‐ſay the very ground of Apoſtolique faith ?Richard Hooker (théologien.). Of the Lawes of Ecclesiastical Politie. 1636.


exit

Mutis, o la acción o indicación de salir de la escena.


adjudg

Del francés antiguo ajugier ("juzgar") y del latín adjudicare.

etimología

adjudg
adjudged
adjudged
adjudging (gerund)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::Gods deſign in giving us the Scripture was to make us as happy as our nature is capable of being ; and the Scripture is excellently adapted to this end : for as to our eternal felicity , all that believe there is any ſuch ſtate , muſt acknowledg the Scripture chalks us out the ready way to it : not only becauſe ’tis dictated by God who infallibly knows it , but alſo by its preſcribing thoſe things which are in themſelves beſt ; and which a ſober Heathen would adjudg fitteſt to be rewarded.Richard Allestree. The Art of Contentment. Páginas 119-120. 1677.


virtuously

virtuously (positive)
more virtuously most virtuously (comparative)


vertuously

vertuously (positive)
more vertuously most vertuously (comparative)


myrrour

Del francés antiguo mireor y miradoir, del francés antiguo mirer, del latín vulgar *mirare, del latín mirari ("admirar").

:*Ejemplo:
::Beſide this, what other thynge is all the lyfe, the death, and the reſurrection of Chriſt than a moſte pure and clere myrrour or glaſſe of the euangelical philoſophy.Desiderius Erasmus. A Playne and Godly Exposytion Or Declaration of the Commune Crede. 1720.


cauliflower

cauliflower (singular)
cauliflowers (plural)


plow

Del inglés medio plowen, del sustantivo.


vertuous

vertuous (positive)
more vertuous most vertuous (comparative)


terrify

terrify
terrified
terrified
terrifying (gerund)


anthology

/ænˈθɒl.ə.d͡ʒɪ/

anthology (singular)
anthologies (plural)


tho't

:*Ejemplo:
::Bleſt with each virtue, and with ev’ry grace.Walter Ruddiman. [//books.google.com/books?id=bHRbAAAAQAAJ&hl=es&pg=PA404 The Edinburgh magazine [ed. by W. Ruddiman].] 1762.


tho't

:*Ejemplo:
::But tho’t it more rational to ſuſpend my Judgment till I had Opportunity of ſeeing for my ſelf.Thomas Prince. The Christian history, ed. by T. Prince. 1744.


alledg

alledg
alledged
alledged
alledging (gerund)

:*Ejemplo:
::He ſpoke theſe words with such an action, that ſuch a tone, as made all that were preſent know, they came from the bottom of his heart; and having taken a little reſt, at the entreaty of his friends, he ſuffered himſelf to be ſpoken to, and gave them leave to alledg all thoſe reaſons that could bring him any conſolation.Gaultier de Coste La Calprenède (seigneur de). Cassandra. 1667.


probleme

Del francés antiguo problème y del latín problema, del griego antiguo πρόβλημα.

etimología

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::A more eaſy practiſe of this probleme ſhall be deliver’d at 10. 13.Euclides. Euclide's Elements... compendiously demonstrated, by I. Barrow. Transl. 1660.


epistaxis

Apóstaxis, epistaxis, hemorragia nasal o rinorragia.


priviledg

priviledg (singular)
priviledges (plural)

:*Ejemplo:
::And then, ſince Mr. Gaſcoin tells you, That the Experiment being of it ſelf extraordinary and ſurprizing , and beſides uſhering in new Principles into Opticks, quite contrary to the common and received , it will be hard to perſwade it as a truth, till it be made ſo viſible to all as it were a ſhame to deny it: if he eſteem it ſo extraordinary , he may have the priviledg of making it ſo viſible to all , that it will be a ſhame to deny it.Royal Society (London). Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. 1676.


heretique

Del francés antiguo eretique y del latín haereticus, del griego antiguo αἱρετικός.

etimología

heretique (singular)
heretiques (plural)

ejemplo

:*Ejemplo:
::And Cha: Ma: whom you egregiouſly wrong in this kind and particularly in fathering on him , that which through his whole Booke he diſproves and deteſts, that a formall Heretique may be ſaved without relinquiſhing his Hereſy may comfort himſelf with what, that great Dionyſius Corinthius, ( as we find in Euſebius L. 4. C. 12 Hiſt: Eccles: ) ſayd : what wonder is it if they haue endeavoured to falſify the words of holy ſcripture , who haue corrupted thoſe meane things which we haue written?Edward Knott. Infidelity Vnmasked; or, the Confutation of a booke published by Mr. William Chilingworth vnder this title. 1652.


casque

Formación dura en la cabeza de las aves que se asemeja a un casco.


copycat

Copiar sin añadidos o variaciones originales.


ache

Del inglés medio ache, ach, del antiguo æċe, del protogermánico *akiz, del protoindoeuropeo *ag-


ache

Del inglés medio ake, y este del antiguo acan, del protogermánico *akaną, del protoindoeuropeo *ag-. Compárese el bajo alemán aken o el neerlandés akelig ("horrible")


condence

:*Ejemplo:
::But the ſureſt and moſt certain Sign is take from Bees, which are more incommoded by Rain than almoſt any other Creatures, and therefor as ſoon as the Air begins to grow heavy, and the Vapours to condence, they will not fly from their Hives, but either reamin in them all Day, or elſe fly but to a ſmall Diſtance.John Claridge (Shepherd). The Shepherd of Banbury's Rules to Judge of the Changes of the Weather, Grounded on Forty Years Experience. 1744.


torment

:*Ejemplo:
::There is no fear in love; but perfect love casts out fear, because fear involves torment. But he who fears has not been made perfect in loveTraducción: En el amor no hay temor, sino que el perfecto amor echa fuera el temor, porque el temor lleva en sí castigo. De donde el que teme, no ha sido perfeccionado en el amorBible 1 John 4:18. Versión: New King James.
Traducción: Biblia 1 Juan 4:18. Versión: Reina-Valera 1995.


toung

:*Ejemplo:
::HE who will pry well into the pedigree of the Engliſh Language will find that ſhee is of a high Deſcent, For ſhee hath the Highdutch (the moſt ancient German Toung) to her Gran Mother, And the Saxon (the prime dialect of the Highdutch) to her Mother, For the ancient Britains and Hibernians, I mean the Welſh and Iriſh have no other name for Her (and her Nation) to this day.Diego Howell. A New English Grammar Etc. 1662.


themselfs

:*Ejemplo:
::Add herunto that the Engliſh grows every day more and more Copious by an adoption ſhee makes of the choiceſt forren Words, which inſinuating themſelves into Her by degrees do in tract of time as it were Naturalize themſelfs and become free deniſons ; In ſo much that the Engliſh may be ſaid to be Dutch embordered with many other Languages.Diego Howell. A New English Grammar Etc. 1662.


publically

publically (positive)
more publically most publically (comparative)


politique

politique (positive)
more politique most politique (comparative)


phantastically

phantastically (positive)
more phantastically most phantastically (comparative)


pledg

:*Ejemplo:
::At his return, I was afraid (Reverend Father ſaid I) by any queſtion to interrupt you at the firſt ſo ſerious, and at the laſt ſo ſweet diſcourſe, but that your pauſe and heavenly rapture gave me an opportunity to take you up as you were falling or retiring to the pledg (your body) left behind, and to acquaint you that your wholeſome and ſweet Doctrine, together with the harmony of your Diſcipline, has begot an ardent affection in my ſoul towards your ſo happy and concording Church, ſo aſſimilating and ſympohonizing with the Divine Angelical Chorus.Theophilus Do-Well, A Conference Between a Bensalian Bishop and an English Doctor, Concerning Church‐Government. Página 15. 1681.


pledg

:*Ejemplo:
::If Meekneſs, and Patience, Chaſity and Temperance, the Fear of God and true Religion be uncivil and ungenteel, we will be yet more uncivil and ungenteel ; and I ſhould as ſoon think it rude and clowniſh not to pledg one who drank to me in rank Poiſon, as that it is any want of good Breeding and genteel Carriage, to be wiſer and more ſober than the reſt of the World.Benjamin Calamy. Sermons Preached Upon Several Occaſions. Página 60. 1726.