Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Obsolete spelling of
bring .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Liberman informs us that the word "sex" goes back to 1382 -- "Of alle thingis hauynge sowle of ony flehs, two thow shalt brynge into the ark, that maal sex and femaal lyuen with thee" -- but the first use of it to refer to "genital pleasure" is in this D.H.
Archive 2007-06-01 Ann Althouse 2007
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All the Egyptians ware compelled to brynge euery man their names to the chiefe Iustices, and the facultie or science wherby they liued.
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And whan thei ben at mete, the sone let brynge forthe the hede of his fader, and there of he zevethe of the flesche to his most specyalle frendes, in stede of entre messe, or a sukkarke.
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Aftre he commanded to the princypales of the 7 lynages, that every of hem scholde brynge his eldest sone before him, and with here owne handes smyten of here hedes, with outen taryenge.
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Emperour, it behovethe him, that he with the thing that he bryngethe, passe thorghe 2 brennynge fuyres, for to purgen hem, that he brynge no poysoun ne venym, ne no wykked thing, that myght be grevance to the lord.
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But and sche have children with him, thei leten hire lyve with hem, to brynge hem up, zif sche wole.
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And whan he felte wel, that he scholde dye, he seyde to his 12 sones, that everyche of hem scholde brynge him on of his arewes; and so thei diden anon.
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But and sche have children with him, thei leten hire lyve with hem, to brynge hem up, zif sche wole.
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003
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And whan he felte wel, that he scholde dye, he seyde to his 12 sones, that everyche of hem scholde brynge him on of his arewes; and so thei diden anon.
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003
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Aftre he commanded to the princypales of the 7 lynages, that every of hem scholde brynge his eldest sone before him, and with here owne handes smyten of here hedes, with outen taryenge.
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003
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