Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun Middle English forms of
alms .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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‘Of the south-west side of the greene court is a large bowling greene, with fower mounted walks about it, all walled about with a batteled wall, and sett with all sorts of fruit; and out of it into the feildes there are large walks under many tall elmes orderly planted.’
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As witherd oakes or elmes are hewne from off the playne.
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'Of the south-west side of the greene court is a large bowling greene, with fower mounted walks about it, all walled about with a batteled wall, and sett with all sorts of fruit; and out of it into the feildes there are large walks under many tall elmes orderly planted.'
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We landed and walked at Barne-elmes, and then at the
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We landed and walked at Barne-elmes, and then at the
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We landed and walked at Barne-elmes, and then at the Neat Houses I landed and bought a millon, -- [melon] -- and we did also land and eat and drink at Wandsworth, and so to the Old Swan, and thence walked home.
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We landed and walked at Barne-elmes, and then at the Neat Houses I landed and bought a millon, ” [melon] ” and we did also land and eat and drink at Wandsworth, and so to the Old Swan, and thence walked home.
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