Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Obsolete spelling of
four .
Etymologies
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Examples
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This great diligence made him somewhat jealous, and they might perceive him, that, pulling up his cloake, he drewe his sword foure fingers out, yet without any amazement.
Bussy D'Ambois and The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois George Chapman
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May not a pore gentleman fignifie his good will vnto you by a Letter/but prefently yoa mud put your felues to the paines and charges/of calling foure Bifhops together.
Typographical antiquities: an historical account of printing in England ... 1790
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Noooooooooooooooooooooooo Mcshame we dont want Bush to stay in office foure more years!!!!!
Carville: Gore would make a great vice president...again 2008
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The colophon of the first edition of Playe of the Chesse reads: "Fynyfshid the last day of marche the yer of our lord god. a thousand foure honderd and lxxiiii."
Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro 2008
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When pressed by Dr Thomas Moudeford, the President, for a distinction between mad men and sane, he said: they are not all of one kinde, but all of ye foure humours, and those burnt.
Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008
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When pressed by Dr Thomas Moudeford, the President, for a distinction between mad men and sane, he said: they are not all of one kinde, but all of ye foure humours, and those burnt.
Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008
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One board being bot a litle opend, a litle boy of mine thrust in his hand, and fetchd with him foure and tuentie old peeces of gold, and one angell.
A Legend of Montrose 2008
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She said, if there was either more or lesse then foure and tuentie whole peeces, and two halfe ones, it sould be none of hers; and that they were put by her in a red velvet purse.
A Legend of Montrose 2008
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When pressed by Dr Thomas Moudeford, the President, for a distinction between mad men and sane, he said: they are not all of one kinde, but all of ye foure humours, and those burnt.
Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008
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In 1703, in Delaware, a “poor Aged lame Man,” Leviticus John Wassell, “did bind himselfe a Servant to One Edward Starkie … for the time and terme of foure years In Consideration that the said Starkies Wife Would cure the said Leviticus John Wassell his sore leg.”
A History of American Law Lawrence M. Friedman 1985
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