" ( Much Ado About Nothing, 1.2.6).Īccoutre or accouter (verb): To outfit, dress, or equip. Example: "If nothing but that loss may vantage you, / I would accompt that loss my vantage too" ( Edward III, 2.1).Īccordant (adjective): Agreeable suitable. in all accomplements" ( Edward III, 4.7).Īccompt (verb, uh KO MPT): Account record. Example: "And what accites your most worshipful thought to think so?" ( Henry IV Part II, 2.2.19).Īccomplement (noun): Armor gear equipment. Example: "Then comes answer like an absey-book" ( King John, 1.1.201).Īccite (verb, ak SITE): Rouse excite cause. Example: "Lest to thy peril thou aby it dear" ( A Midsummer Night's Dream, 3.2.184 ).Ībsey-book (noun): Book that teaches the a-b-c's (a-b-see-book) Any elementary textbook. Example: "Sweet Nell, ill can thy noble mind abrook / The abject people gazing on thy face" ( Henry VI Part II, 3.4.13-14).Īby (verb: a pronounced as in gate by pronounced as bee): Pay a penalty for suffer for atone for. Example: "Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach?" ( Romeo and Juliet, 1.1.91).Ībrook (verb): Brook withstand endure. Some bald, but that our wits are so diversely coloured" ( Coriolanus, 2.3.7).Ībroach (adverb and adjective): Opened or tapped to release contents active.
Heads are some brown, some black, some abram, Example: " We have been called so of many not that our
Example: " Abodements must not now affright us" ( Henry VI Part III, 4.7.15).Ībram (adjective): Auburn, a reddish-brown color. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y ZĪbodement (noun): Omen portent.
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