Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- A Middle English form of
teach .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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“Gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche” — so Chaucer says of his young scholar in TheCanterbury Tales.
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“Gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche” — so Chaucer says of his young scholar in TheCanterbury Tales.
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“Gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche” — so Chaucer says of his young scholar in TheCanterbury Tales.
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“Gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche” — so Chaucer says of his young scholar in TheCanterbury Tales.
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She further laments that she can hardly believe "that the goute myght with holde a good husbande hauyng some loue to his wyfe" and begs Egerton to teach her what "a good husbande ought to teche his wyfe," that is, the full definition of love (intellectually speaking, one hopes).
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For example, my mother (non-teche) has even used Yahoo answers after hearing about it from a friend. reply
Google Has No Answers Natali Del Conte 2005
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[Cap. IV] Now returne I azen, for to teche zou the way from Costantynoble to Jerusalem.
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I did gret besynesse, for to have lerned that craft: but the maistre tolde me, that he had made a vow to his God, to teche it to no creature, but only to his eldeste sone.
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Also fro Nazarethe, men gon to the Mount Thabor; and that is a 4 myle: and it is a fulle faire hille, and well highe, where was wont to ben a toun and many chirches; but thei ben alle destroyed; but zit there is a place, that men clepen the scole of God, where he was wont to teche his disciples, and tolde hem the prevytees of hevene.
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To teche zou the Weye out of Englond to Constantinoble.
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