Headword (class) |
Meanderings ref |
Quotation |
Form and/or sense |
Ref
|
chapelled (ppl adjective) |
I. 182 |
The Chapelled templer |
chapelled |
[ned 1]
|
cock-a-bondy |
I. 65 |
Who can trim a cock~abundy, turn a rod with him? |
cock-a-bondy |
[ned 2]
|
couchward |
I. 182 |
Care for your couchward path. |
couchward |
[ned 3]
|
day |
I. 149 |
Day-drowsiness and night's arousing power. |
"23. General combinations; c. With agent-nouns and words expressing action, '(that acts or is done) by day, during the day, as distinguished from night'" day-drowsiness |
[ned 4]
|
dike/dyke (noun) |
I. 15 |
Dyke-cloistered Taddington, of cold intense. |
"10. attrib. and Comb." dike-cloistered |
[ned 5]
|
dike/dyke (noun) |
I. 53 |
The dikeside watch when Midnight-feeders stray. |
"10. attrib. and Comb." dikeside |
[ned 6]
|
droop (adjective) |
I. 87 |
In the droop ash shade. |
droop |
[ned 7]
|
dump (adjective) |
[n 1] |
An heiress doughy-like and dump. |
"2. Of the consistence of dough or dumpling; without elasticity or spring" |
[ned 8]
|
epistle (verb) |
I. 35 |
Tis noted down--Epistled to the Duke |
"2. b. To write (something) in a letter." |
[ned 9]
|
extemporize |
I. 47 |
Matter to sustain The staggering extemporizer's pain |
extemporizer |
[ned 10]
|
fancy |
I. 79 |
The *fancy-grazing herds of freedom's pen. |
"B. attrib and Comb; 1. General relations; (c) Instrumental, originative and adverbial" fancy-grazing |
[ned 11]
|
flambeau |
I. 166 |
Flambeaued folly of the long procession. |
flambeaued |
[ned 12]
|
flesh (noun) |
I. 157 |
Air coloured, scarcely carnate, or a flesh. |
"5.b. ellipt. for flesh-colour" |
[ned 13]
|
foodless |
I. 10 |
Galls them no more their foodlessness or fag. |
foodlessness |
[ned 14]
|
fringy |
I. 206 |
Fluttering as the mantle's fringy rim. |
"2. furnished or adorned with a fringe or fringes; covered with fringes." |
[ned 15]
|
full (adjective) |
I. 79 |
Where *full-dug foragers at evening meet In Cow-bell concert. |
"12. Comb. a. with nouns forming combinations used attrib." full-dug |
[ned 16]
|
gigantomachy |
I. 128 |
One is the sculptor, of the statue nice, Or Gigantomachies of rock and ice. |
"2. A representation of [ the war of the giants against the gods]" |
[ned 17]
|
goal (noun) |
I. 131 |
With a giddy foot and *goal-ward rush. |
"6. attrib. and Comb." goalward |
[ned 18]
|
hearthward |
I. 206 |
Hag of the hearthward cringe and tripod stool. |
lemma |
[ned 19]
|
idol |
I. 211 |
A heathen lamp supplies With meagre beam his *Idol-anchored eyes. |
"10. Comb.; e. instrumental and locative" idol-anchored |
[ned 20]
|
inscriptionless |
I. 71 |
A margin stone I crave Inscriptionless, or chiselled by the wave. |
inscriptionless |
[ned 21]
|
lump (verb3) |
I. 12 |
I the mattress spread, And equal lay whatever lumps the bed. |
"1. b. To form or raise into lumps." |
[ned 22]
|
peaceless |
I. 20 |
Coins that were tinkled, ever shook In pouch of peacelessness. |
peacelessness |
[ned 23]
|
rape (verb2) |
I. 87 |
With art's refinement he would ... rape the soul. |
"4. To transport, ravish, delight" |
[ned 24]
|
re- (prefix) |
I. 21 |
O too *re-brutalized! O too bereaved! |
"5. b. prefixed to verbs and sbs. which denote 'making (of a certain kind or quality)', 'turning or converting into —', esp. those formed on adjs. by means of the suffix -ize" re-brutalize |
[ned 25]
|
revirginize |
|
Where that cosmetic .. Shall e'er revirginize that brow's abuse |
revirginize |
[n 2]
|
reliefless |
I. 23 |
Alone reliefless in thy cold distress |
reliefless |
[ned 27]
|
rheumatize |
I. 57 |
Raw November's rheumatizing grass. |
"2. To make rheumatic, affect with rheumatism." |
[ned 28]
|
sanctuaried |
I. 175 |
If a thought Should cream the blood in sanctuaried court. |
sanctuaried |
[ned 29]
|
sap (noun5) |
I. 164 |
He crowned his head but with another cap Than Cardinal's—for that he wants no Sap. |
"A simpleton, a fool." |
[ned 30]
|
sarcophage |
I. 210 |
Yon vermined Sarcophage. |
"2. A flesh-eater" |
[ned 31]
|
scarf (noun1) |
I. 109 |
Scarf-like and ethereally slight. |
"7. attrib. and Comb." scarf-like |
[ned 32]
|
scavage (verb) |
I. 56 |
The brain will scavage and the breast unstuff. |
scavage |
[ned 33]
|
shoe |
I. 163 |
He looked submission with a shoeward eye. |
"6. attrib. and Comb.; c. Special comb." shoeward |
[ned 34]
|
slippery |
I. 64 |
Thou silvery-backed, and slippery-bellied Eel. |
"9. Comb." slippery-bellied |
[ned 35]
|
sun |
I. 196 |
Sunfaced choristers. |
"12. Comb.; c. Similative and parasynthetic" sunfaced |
[ned 36]
|
templed (ppl adjective) |
I. 114 |
We .. Rambled such river sides and templed lands. |
"3. Furnished or adorned with a temple or temples." |
[ned 37]
|
transplanter |
I. 21 |
So thence uprooted with transplanter care, In other soil it scents another air. |
transplanter |
[ned 38]
|
tribe (verb) |
I. 104 |
Her nature may with thine be tribed. |
tribe |
[ned 39]
|
tribunal |
I. 32 |
Tribunalled judge, he weds the weaker cause, Holds sternly up as he lays down the laws. |
tribunalled (adjective) |
[ned 40]
|
trouse |
I. 86 |
The belted blouse Of velvet black, and closely-fitting trouse. |
trouse |
[ned 41]
|
trunked (adjective) |
I. 132 |
The trunked forest's deep Where graces dance. |
trunked "I 1. Having a trunk, as a tree" |
[ned 42]
|
un- (prefix) |
I. 15 |
A thing *unmental, mannerless and crude. |
un- "7. freely prefixed to adjectives of all kinds" unmental |
[ned 43]
|
un- (prefix) |
I. 76 |
Hope, *uncelestialized by heathen hand. |
un- "8. prefixing to past participles; a. Simple past pples. in -ed; (c) forms in -ized" uncelestialized |
[ned 44]
|
un- (prefix) |
I. 5 |
Worn As weary nakedness, *unshooned, unshorn. |
un- "9. Adjectival forms in -ed, from substantives" unshooned |
[ned 45]
|
unbusy (adjective) |
I. 196 |
If bigotted, or most unbusy herd, O'er stocked with time and talent, were preferred. |
unbusy |
[ned 46]
|
unstuff |
I. 56 |
The brain [it] will scavage and the breast unstuff. |
unstuff |
[ned 47]
|
vermined (adjective) |
I. 210 |
Yon vermined Sarcophage. |
vermined |
[ned 48]
|
vulgar (adjective) |
I. 149 |
She was not *vulgar-viewed, her thinkings took The self-same tenor. |
"14. Comb." vulgar-viewed |
[ned 49]
|
warmthless |
I. 100 |
Vain and virtueless and warmthless grown. |
warmthless |
[ned 50]
|
wen (noun1) |
I. 111 |
The wen-necked women. |
"1. c. Applied to the swelling on the throat characteristic of goitre. Also Comb." wen-necked |
[ned 51]
|
whinge (noun) |
I. 170 |
With cur-like whinge to such soft cutting whip. |
whinge |
[ned 52]
|
width |
I. 98 |
The *widthless road. |
widthless |
[ned 53]
|