used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
a-ll
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
accentnounUS /əkˈsent/
distinctive manner of oral expression
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
alnounUS /æl/
a silvery ductile metallic element found primarily in bauxite
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
alteredadjectiveUS /ˈɔːltərd/
changed in form or character without becoming something else
From this reading The verse is _trochaick_, but being altered thus, is _iambicque_.
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
one more of the same kind, or a different one
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
aptlyadverbUS /ˈæptli/
with competence; in a competent capable manner
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
areauxiliary verbUS /ɑːr/
the form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
at the same time that; because; in the way that
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
aske
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From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
Beare
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
for the reason that
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
beingauxiliary verbUS /ˈbiːɪŋ/
the -ing form of “be”
From this reading The verse is _trochaick_, but being altered thus, is _iambicque_.
the supreme effort one can make
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
beyng
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
physically and forcibly separated into pieces or cracked or split
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before
From this reading The verse is _trochaick_, but being altered thus, is _iambicque_.
showing who or what does the action
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
to be able to, or to be allowed to
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
cenounUS /ˌsiːˈiː/
a ductile grey metallic element of the lanthanide series; used in lighter flints; the most abundant of the rare-earth group
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
conuersion
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From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
cruell
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
a fat-soluble vitamin that prevents rickets
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
having made preparations
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
dittynounUS /ˈdɪti/
a short simple song (or the words of a poem intended to be sung)
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
used to form questions and negatives, and to give emphasis
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
dothauxiliary verbUS /dɔːθ/
an old form of “does”
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
dure
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From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
a fat-soluble vitamin that is essential for normal reproduction; an important antioxidant that neutralizes free radicals in the body
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
e-ndu-re
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From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
e-ve
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From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
eare
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From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
euery
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
of the greatest possible degree or extent or intensity
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
fnounUS /ef/
a degree on the Fahrenheit scale of temperature
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
Fa-rewe
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From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
falles
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From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
fluds
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From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
fonoun
an officer holding the rank of major or lieutenant colonel or colonel
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
foote
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From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
Fu
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
furthermoreadverbUS /ˈfɜːrðərmɔːr/
in addition
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
Go-d
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From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
grau
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From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
grau-nt
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From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
graunt
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From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
harmonicall
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From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
hartnounUS /hɑːrt/
United States playwright who collaborated with George S. Kaufman (1904-1961)
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
he-aui
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From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
i-re
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From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
i-s
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From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
Iambick
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From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
iambicque
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From this reading The verse is _trochaick_, but being altered thus, is _iambicque_.
on condition that; in the event that
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading The verse is _trochaick_, but being altered thus, is _iambicque_.
a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
la-wes
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
prefer or wish to do something
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
ll
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
lo
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
lo-ng
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
lo-ue
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
primarily temporal sense; being or indicating a relatively great or greater than average duration or passage of time or a duration as specified
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
loue
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
manounUS /mɑː/
informal terms for a mother
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
ma-y
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
engage in
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
mansnounUS /mænz/
plural of “man” — an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
used to say something is possible, or to give permission
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
monosyllables
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
(comparative of “much” used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
belonging to the person speaking
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
myne
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
naturall
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
ndnoun
a yellow trivalent metallic element of the rare earth group; occurs in monazite and bastnasite in association with cerium and lanthanum and praseodymium
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
ndu-re
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
ngnounUS /eŋ/
one billionth (1/1,000,000,000) gram
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
a brief written record
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
not one thing; not anything
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
in the historical present; at this point in the narration of a series of past events
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
ntnoun
an organization concerned to preserve historic monuments and buildings and places of historical interest or natural beauty; founded in 1895 and supported by endowment and private subscription
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
a nonmetallic bivalent element that is normally a colorless odorless tasteless nonflammable diatomic gas; constitutes 21 percent of the atmosphere by volume; the most abundant element in the earth's crust
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
used to mean any person in general, including the speaker
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
used to join alternatives or possibilities
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
in other respects or ways
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
pa-ise
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
painenounUS /peɪn/
American Revolutionary leader and signer of the Declaration of Independence (1731-1814)
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
(American football) a play that involves one player throwing the ball to a teammate
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
peanounUS /piː/
seed of a pea plant used for food
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
pea-ce
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
the state prevailing during the absence of war
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
affording pleasure; being in harmony with your taste or likings
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
Pri-nce
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
proue
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
rnounUS /ɑːr/
a unit of radiation exposure; the dose of ionizing radiation that will produce 1 electrostatic unit of electricity in 1 cc of dry air
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
ragingadjectiveUS /ˈreɪdʒɪŋ/
characterized by violent and forceful activity or movement; very intense
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
raine
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
a rational motive for a belief or action
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
receiue
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
1/60 of a minute; the basic unit of time adopted under the Systeme International d'Unites
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
serue
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
any spatial attributes (especially as defined by outline)
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
shapesnounUS /ʃeɪps/
plural of “shape” — any spatial attributes (especially as defined by outline)
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
(of something seen or heard) clearly defined
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
sharpe
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
term of address for a man
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
smartadjectiveUS /smɑːrt/
showing mental alertness and calculation and resourcefulness
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
for that reason; with the result that
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
a short musical composition with words
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
straine
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
Surries
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
sweete
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
teares
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
express in words
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
th'Erle
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading The verse is _trochaick_, but being altered thus, is _iambicque_.
belonging to the people or things already mentioned
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
subsequently or soon afterward (often used as sentence connectors)
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
thi
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
thi-s
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
thinke
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
United States clockmaker who introduced mass production (1785-1859)
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
(used to introduce a logical conclusion) from that fact or reason or as a result
From this reading The verse is _trochaick_, but being altered thus, is _iambicque_.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
trochaick
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading The verse is _trochaick_, but being altered thus, is _iambicque_.
tunably
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
literature in metrical form
From this reading The verse is _trochaick_, but being altered thus, is _iambicque_.
vpon
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
(often used as a combining form) in a good or proper or satisfactory manner or to a high standard (“good” is a nonstandard dialectal variant for “well”)
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
at the time that
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
in or at the place that
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
to a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (“whole” is often used informally for “wholly”)
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
Wiat
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
used to talk about the future, or about willingness
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
in the company of; together with
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
witnesse
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
wofull
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
wordes
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Fu`ll he-aui`e i-s the` pa-ise o`f Pri-nce`s i-re_ And as _Sir Thomas Wiat_ song in a verse wholly _trochaick_, because the wordes do best shape to that foote by their naturall accent, thus, _Fa-rewe`ll lo-ue a`nd a-ll thi`e la-wes fo`r e-ve`r_ And in this ditty of th'Erle of Surries, passing sweete and harmonicall: all be _Iambick_.
used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past
From this reading _When raging loue with extreme paine So cruell doth straine my hart, And that the teares like fluds of raine Beare witnesse of my wofull smart._ Which beyng disposed otherwise or not broken, would proue all _trochaick_, but nothing pleasant.
ynounUS /waɪ/
a silvery metallic element that is common in rare-earth minerals; used in magnesium and aluminum alloys
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
an old word for “you”, speaking to more than one person
From this reading Now furthermore ye are to note, that al _monosyllables_ may receiue the sharp accent, but not so aptly one as another, as in this verse where they serue well to make him _iambicque_, but not _trochaick_.
but in spite of that
From this reading _Go`d grau-nt thi`s pea-ce ma`y lo-ng e`ndu-re_ Where the sharpe accent falles more tunably vpon [graunt] [peace] [long] [dure] then it would by conuersion, as to accent then thus: _Go-d grau`nt - thi-s pea`ce - ma-y lo`ng - e-ndu-re._ And yet if ye will aske me the reason I can not tell it, but that it shapes so to myne eare, and as I thinke to euery other mans.
