- ambuscado
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/am'beuh skay"doh/, n., pl. ambuscados. Obs.ambuscade.[1585-95; pseudo-Sp alter. of AMBUSCADE]
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Universalium. 2010.
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Universalium. 2010.
Ambuscado — Am bus*ca do, n. Ambuscade. [Obs.] Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
ambuscado — am·bus·ca·do … English syllables
ambuscado — ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˈskā(ˌ)dō noun ( s) Etymology: alteration (influenced by ado, as in bastinado, bravado) of ambuscade archaic : ambuscade … Useful english dictionary
Gabriel Harvey — (c. 1545 ndash; 1630) was an English writer. Harvey was a notable scholar, though his reputation suffered from his quarrel with Thomas Nashe. Henry Morley, writing in the Fortnightly Review (March 1869), brought evidence from Harvey s Latin… … Wikipedia
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ambush — [14] Originally, ambush meant literally ‘put in a bush’ – or more precisely ‘hide in a wood, from where one can make a surprise attack’. The hypothetical Vulgar Latin verb *imboscāre was formed from the prefix in and the noun *boscus ‘bush,… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
ambuscade — (n.) 1580s, essentially a variant form of AMBUSH (Cf. ambush) (n.), representing a reborrowing of that French word after it had been Italianized. Ambuscade is from Fr. embuscade (16c.), Gallicized from It. imboscata, lit. a hiding in the bush,… … Etymology dictionary
trap — I n 1. pitfall, deadfall; snare, gin, net; mine, booby trap, man trap. 2. device, ploy, artifice, stratagem, wile, subterfuge, ruse, trick, Archaic. trepan; lure, decoy, bait, hook, Sl. come on; ambush, ambuscade, Obs. ambuscado. 3.Slang. mouth,… … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
ambush — [14] Originally, ambush meant literally ‘put in a bush’ – or more precisely ‘hide in a wood, from where one can make a surprise attack’. The hypothetical Vulgar Latin verb *imboscāre was formed from the prefix in and the noun *boscus ‘bush,… … Word origins