archaic
71The Archaic Abattoir — Album par Aborted Sortie 2005 Durée 42:42 Genre Brutal death metal Producteur Tue Madsen Aborted Label …
72arcane / archaic — Arcane refers to things known and understood by few people: Amanda Lynn teaches arcane theories of modern music at the college. Archaic refers to things very, very old and outdated: The Oxford English Dictionary contains many words that are …
73arcane / archaic — Arcane refers to things known and understood by few people: Amanda Lynn teaches arcane theories of modern music at the college. Archaic refers to things very, very old and outdated: The Oxford English Dictionary contains many words that are …
74Mast Forest Late Archaic Period — This period in North American archaeology is also referred to as the Piedmont period. The area that this tradition covered went from New England to North Carolina. The projectile points that are found in this tradition separate it form the Lake… …
75(all) of a sudden (or archaic on a sudden) — suddenly. → sudden …
76keep (or archaic bear) someone company — spend time with someone to prevent them feeling lonely or bored. → company …
77List of archaic musical instruments — Medieval= *Citole *Viol *Gittern *Shawm *Timbrel *Cimbels *Zampogna *CiaramellaAll of the above may be seen depicted in sculpture above one of the galleries over the fifth arch in the north arcade of Exeter cathedral.* [http://www.suonidellaterra …
78moil archaic, dialect, or — [mɔɪl] N. Amer. verb 1》 work hard. 2》 move around in confusion. noun 1》 hard work. 2》 confusion; turmoil. Origin ME (in the sense moisten ): from OFr. moillier paddle in mud, moisten , based on L. mollis soft …
79pseudo-archaic — pseudo archāˈic adjective 1. Sham antique 2. Artificially archaistic 3. Clumsily and inaccurately imitative of the old, eg in style • • • Main Entry: ↑pseud …
80didst — archaic 2nd sing. past of DO(1). * * * archaic past second singular of do * * * /didst/, v. Archaic. 2nd pers. sing. pt. of do1. * * * didst /didst/ (archaic) 2nd sing pat of ↑did * * * didst «dihdst», verb. Archaic. di …
