Difference between revisions of "C^"
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'''Courserhorsman:''' 1345. Norfolk. Johannem Courserhorsman. OED has "courser" earliest in 1380. [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT1/E3/KB27no339/aKB27no339fronts/IMG_0259.htm] rcp 03/12 | '''Courserhorsman:''' 1345. Norfolk. Johannem Courserhorsman. OED has "courser" earliest in 1380. [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT1/E3/KB27no339/aKB27no339fronts/IMG_0259.htm] rcp 03/12 | ||
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+ | '''Crapper:''' 1345. Yorkshire. Ricardo le Crapper. OED does not have; meaning obviously unclear. [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT1/E3/KB27no340/aKB27no340fronts/IMG_0315.htm] rcp 03/12 | ||
'''Cutiller:''' 1319. Henricum le Cutiller, Johannem le Cutiller. French? but even then early for OED. [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/E2/KB27no236/bKB27no236dorses/IMG_0077.htm] | '''Cutiller:''' 1319. Henricum le Cutiller, Johannem le Cutiller. French? but even then early for OED. [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/E2/KB27no236/bKB27no236dorses/IMG_0077.htm] |
Revision as of 13:29, 21 March 2012
GUIDELINES This site allows non-lexicographers to aid the specialists in elaborating the history of English words and names.
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LEXICOGRAPHER TEMPLATE:
Catchehare: 1319. Michaelem Catchehare. OED has few combination forms of catch before 1600. [3] Cardemaker 1345. Warwickshire. Walteri le Cardemakere de Coventre. [4]. 1357. Nicholas Cardemaker. OED has card-maker in 1401 [5] Cardebordmaker 1357. Ely Cardebordmaker. OED has earliest use of card-board in 1688 [6] Chaundelere: 1320. Buckinghamshire. Cristina la Chuandelere. OED earliest usage is 1389, but here probably Anglo-Norman. [7]. 1344. Suffolk. Willelmus de Denyngton de Sancto Edmundo chaundeler. [8] rcp 03/12 Chese fatte:1530. Norfolk. duas formulas vocatas chese fattes. Not in OED. [9] rcp 02/12 Cheseman: 1344. Middlesex. Johannem le Cheseman. Not in OED. [10] rcp 03/12 Chese prees: 1530. Norfolk. a chese prees. OED earliest 1485. [11] rcp 02/12 Cherakke: 1530. duos crates vocatas cherakkes. gridiron. Not in OED. [12] rcp 02/12 Chese and Brede: 1353. Lincolnshire. William Chese and Brede. [13] Chepyns: 1347. Dorset. duos panes qui vocantur chepyns pro se ad prandium suum. OED does not have in this sense. [14] rcp 02/12 Clathseller: 1344. Yorkshire. Agnes Cokerell clathseller. Not in OED. [15] rcp 03/12 Clyngkebell: 1344. Suffolk. Willelmum Clyngkebell. OED has "clink" only from the sixteenth century. [16] rcp 03/12 Cokkesbreyn: 1267. Surrey. William Cokkesbreyn of Bletchingley. [17] rcp Cogam: 1320. Devon. Duas naves, unam videlicet vocatam Cogam Sancte Marie Wilifare de Dertemuch. OED has English form from 1325 and lists possible relatives from other languages but not Latin. [18] Cogger: 1345. Yorkshire. Sayerum le Cogger de Herwich. [19] rcp 03/12 Collier: 1344 Suffolk. Cristinam la Collier. OED has earliest 1375. [20] rcp
Cornmonger: 1347. Lincolnshire. Thomam Hemery de Sancto Botulfo cornmongere. OED has earliest 1519. [22] rcp 03/12 Cote armure: 1347. Hertfordshire. de quadam tunica vocata cote armure de armis suis propriis. OED has earliest 1393. [23], [24] rcp 03/12 Cotiller: 1345. Berkshire. Ricardum Baldewyn de London cotiller. OED only has in nineteenth century, apparently with different meaning. Same as cutiller below? [25] rcp 03/12 Courserhorsman: 1345. Norfolk. Johannem Courserhorsman. OED has "courser" earliest in 1380. [26] rcp 03/12 Crapper: 1345. Yorkshire. Ricardo le Crapper. OED does not have; meaning obviously unclear. [27] rcp 03/12 Cutiller: 1319. Henricum le Cutiller, Johannem le Cutiller. French? but even then early for OED. [28]
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