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Gree   Listen
noun
Gree  n.  
1.
Good will; favor; pleasure; satisfaction; used esp. in such phrases as: to take in gree; to accept in gree; that is, to take favorably. (Obs.) "Accept in gree, my lord, the words I spoke."
2.
Rank; degree; position. (Obs. or Scot.) "He is a shepherd great in gree."
3.
The prize; the honor of the day; as, to bear the gree, i. e., to carry off the prize. (Obs. or Scot.)



Gree  n.  (pl. grees; obs. plurals greece, grice, grise, grize, etc)  A step.



verb
Gree  v. i.  To agree. (Obs.)






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Gree" Quotes from Famous Books



... or we'll no' 'gree,' said Liz almost rudely. 'Let's look at the hats in this window. I'll hae a new one next pay. Look at that crimson velvet wi' the black wings; it's awfu' neat, an' only six-and-nine. D'ye no' think it wad ...
— The Guinea Stamp - A Tale of Modern Glasgow • Annie S. Swan

... side is engraved a bird, with the wings closed, apparently a falcon, with a crown upon its head. The following poesy, or motto, commencing on the outer side, is continued on the interior of the ring:—deus me ouroge de bous senir a gree—com moun couer desire—"God work for me to make suit acceptably to you, as my heart desires." The devices appear to be heraldic, and the motto that of a lover, or a suitor to one in power. The eagle is the bearing of several ...
— Rambles of an Archaeologist Among Old Books and in Old Places • Frederick William Fairholt

... the thickest of the press; and he smote down five knights ere he held his hand; and he smote down the king of North Wales, and he brake his thigh in that fall. And then the knights of the king of North Wales would just no more; and so the gree was given ...
— Bulfinch's Mythology • Thomas Bulfinch

... that come it may— As come it will for a' that— That sense and worth, o'er a' the earth, May bear the gree,{8} and a' that. For a' that, and a' that, It's coming yet, for a' that, That man to man, the warld o'er, Shall brothers ...
— Six Centuries of English Poetry - Tennyson to Chaucer • James Baldwin

... A sort of poor souls met: Gods fools, good Master, Have had some little variance amongst our selves Who should be honestest of us, and which lives Uprightest in his calling: Now, 'cause we thought We ne're should 'gree on't our selves, because Indeed 'tis hard to say: we all dissolv'd, to put it To him that should come next, and that's your Master-ship, Who, I hope, will 'termine it as your mind serves you, Right, and no otherwise we ask it: which? Which does your worship think is he? sweet ...
— Beggars Bush - From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Vol. 2 of 10) • Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher


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