(a) Pleasing, agreeable, acceptable; accept to (of), pleasing to; accept time, appropriate or suitable time; accept in (someone's) sight; (b) received, obtained; accept of, taken from; (c) received……

(a) Of things, actions, ideas, etc.: agreeable, pleasing -- often with to, tofore, unto; acceptable in the sight of, pleasing in the sight of, agreeable to (sb.); (b) appropriate, suitable; time……

(a) The act of accepting (an office) or approving (a privilege, etc.); (b) acceptance or approval (of sth.) as true or just or satisfactory; (c) acceptacioun of persones, favoritism, partiality. …

(a) To receive graciously, be favorably inclined toward, approve; give favorable hearing to (an opinion, a poem, a story, etc.); accepten ded, be satisfied with (someone's) good intentions; (b) ppl. a……

(a) Acceptance, approval; (b) accepting of persounes, favoritism. …

One who shows favoritism, a respecter of persons. …

(a) Any attack of illness characterized by fever, but esp. of malarial fever or ague; acces ill, sharp acces, ague; fervent acces, hard acces, hot acces, etc.; (b) an attack of fever; esp. one of the……

Capable of being approached, accessible. …

(a) An accessory to a crime; (b) that which is subordinate to something else. …

In a supplementary manner, additionally. …

(a) Phil. A non-essential or incidental characteristic, a temporary and variable property of a thing; bi accidence, through a secondary means, indirectly; of accidence, without affecting or involving……

Something that happens or occurs; a fortuitous happening. …

(a) Non-essential, incidental; (b) out of the normal course of nature, pathological. …

A non-essential quality, an incidental circumstance. …

(a) Phil. Not a natural or essential part of a thing, non-essential, incidental, secondary; (b) not inherent in a thing, induced from without; (c) ?growing out of something else, ?outward, external. …

(a) On account of superficial or temporary circumstances, not essentially and permanently, incidentally; for minor or temporary reasons, not inevitably; (b) phys. not in the normal course of nature……

(a) By chance; (b) impermanently, temporarily; (c) phys. not in the course of nature, abnormally, unnaturally. …

(a) The deadly sin of Sloth, a disinclination to do anything good; (b) a spell of lethargy or apathy. …

Slothful. …

(a) Something done, an act, a deed; accioun of penitence (penaunce), an act of penance; (b) the operation or effect (of heat or fire); the activity or function (of a bodily organ); accioun visif……

Pertaining to legal actions or lawsuits. …

To summon (sb.). …

(a) To make (sb.) a companion or associate, to join or unite (sb. with a person or a group); -- with to, toward, with; (b) refl. to join (sb.), take sides with, associate with; (c) to be in company……

Performed, carried out. …

To perform or carry out (a feat of arms). …

(a) The performance (of a task), the carrying out (of a plan, purpose, someone's wish), fulfillment (of a promise); (b) the obtaining (of happiness, property), attainment (of that which one desires). …

(a) To perform (an action), carry out (a plan, a purpose), execute (a command, wish, will, contract, etc.); (b) to attain to or achieve (a goal or purpose); satisfy (a desire, a need); (c) to fulfill……

The act of carrying out or performing a task, performance, execution; ?also, achievement. …

Cp. accomplissh(e)-ment. Fulfillment. …

(a) Friendly sentiment, attitude, or disposition; goodwill, god accord; (b) sentiment or opinion; standen of accord, agree in sentiment (with sb.); fallen of accord, to consent; bi accord……

Consonant, harmonious, conforming; fitting, proper. …

Of persons: (a) agreement in sentiment, concurrence of opinion; comoun accordaunce, mutual agreement; on accordaunce, unanimity; (b) compliance (with the will of God), devotion; compliance with rules……

(a) Conforming (to sth.); in accordance or in agreement (with sth.); -- with to; (b) compatible; harmonious; (c) mus. harmonious; hence, pleasing; (d) similar (to sth.); alike. …

(a) In conformity or accordance (with reason); according (to), with respect (to); (b) harmoniously; in a friendly way; (c) properly. …

(a) Reconciliation; friendliness; of on accordement, united in spirit; (b) a formal agreement of reconciliation; a covenant of peace; also, the terms of such an agreement; maken accordement, make……

(a) To come to agreement or an understanding; become reconciled; fallen accorded; accorden of mariage, agree to be married; -- often refl.; (b) to make a formal agreement or settlement; come to terms……

Of a medicine: appropriate; hence, effective. …

(a) Conforming (to sth.), compliant; in agreement (with), agreeable (to); consonant, compatible; -- with to or with; (b) consistent, harmonious. …

(a) Agreement or concurrence of opinion or will; goodwill, friendliness; (b) reconciliation; also, a treaty of peace. …

(a) In agreement (with sb. or sth.); in conformity or accordance (with); accordingly; ?also, approvingly; (b) properly; adequately. …

(a) Correspondence or correlation (between things); consistency; (b) ?proper conduct, ?peaceableness. …

Secretly agreed, plotting. …

Charged with a duty or responsibility; responsible (for sth.), answerable (to sb.). …

(a) Liable to render account; (b) charged with accounting; officer accountant; (c) as noun: an accounting officer. …

(a) A computation, enumeration, or count; -- often pl.; (b) the method or art of computing; -- pl. …

(a) To count (things); (b) to include (sth.) in a count; (c) pass. to amount to (a certain number). …

Counting, reckoning, calculation. …

(a) One who keeps accounts; (b) a writer, a historian. …

Flowing into (a sea). …

An accusation; what one is charged with, a misdeed. …

(a) The act of charging someone with an offence or misconduct; (b) law formal accusation, indictment; (c) self-accusation, confession. …

One who charges another with false notions, a critic. …

(a) Accusing, self-accusing [note the play on the word cas in GRom.]; (b) gram. accustif (cas). …

(a) Self-accusing; (b) a confessional. …

(a) An accuser; (b) a plaintiff. …

(a) The action of accusing or being accused; indictment; (b) a charge of misconduct or offence, an accusation. …

(a) To charge (sb. with an offence, or misconduct, etc.), to impugn or blame; acusen gilt, to blame; to make a formal charge, indict; -- often with of (in, upon) phrase; also with inf. phrase or that……

The act of accusing or denouncing; a charge or accusation. …

(a) One who accuses or brings charges; also, one who makes false charges, denounces, or defames; fals acusour; (b) one who reveals or betrays confidential matters; that which reveals or makes known……

bi or of accustom, by custom or habit. …

Usual, familiar. …

Customarily, usually. …

of acustomaunce, by custom or habit. …

Of things or actions: in accord with custom, customary, usual; accustomed and used; due and accustomed. …

To form a habit, get into a habit; -- refl. or intr. …

The forming of habits, training. …

Armpit. …

To adorn. …

Adornment. …

Harshly. …

(a) To inform (sb.); give assurance; -- with of (upon) phrase or with clause; (b) ben acertained, have knowledge (of sth.); (c) ppl. secure. …

The action of giving assurance. …

To inform or assure (sb.); pass. be sure, know. …

(a) To put an end to (sth.); (b) to come to an end, cease; (c) to leave off, desist. …

Vinegar; -- also used attributively. …

Sorrel (Rumex acetosa). …

Sourness, sour juice. …

(a) Sour to the taste or smell, acid; (b) milk acetous, soured milk; sirup acetous, a decoction of honey or sugar and vinegar; water acetous, water mixed with vinegar; (c) physiol. sour. …

A rent paid in Cambridge on Hock Tuesday. …

The garden near Athens where Plato taught. …

(a) To give (an animal) the taste of flesh, to blood; (b) to acquire a taste for flesh, become bloodthirsty. …

(a) The act of buying, a purchase; (b) comune achat [transl. L coemptio], a purchase made under (unfair) conditions imposed by a ruler; (c) fig. redemption. …

(a) Agate, a precious stone said to be endowed with many virtues; (b) eagle stone [cp. etites]. …

A buyer of provisions, esp. for the household of the king or a lord; a purveyor. …

The store of provisions bought by the achatour; the place where such provisions were kept. …

(a) To warm or heat (sth.); warm (oneself); grow warm; (b) to warm (sth.) by rubbing; to chafe; (c) fig. to soothe as by rubbing. …

An exchange or change. …

Rendered different, altered. …

Pain, esp. continuous or deep-seated pain; aching, suffering; ache of hed, headache; toth ake; aches of love, the woes of love. …

(a) Any of a group of celery-like plants (Apium), as smallage, parsley, etc.; gretter ache; (b) ache rot, ache sed, etc. …

(a) To choke, strangle, or suffocate (sb.); (b) to obstruct (sth.). …

Brought to a sudden stop, checked. …

(a) Cause, reason; motive for doing something; objective, goal; withouten achesoun, in vain, for nothing; (b) that which furnishes a pretext, an opportunity; achesoun of sclaunder; (c) blame……

To bring charges against (sb.), accuse, blame. …