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Wyten   Listen
verb
Wyten, Wyte  v.  obs. Pl. pres. of Wit.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Wyten" Quotes from Famous Books



... "It's a' their wyte, the baad boys! She never did the like afore. They hae ruined her temper," he said, as he left the school, following Juno, which was tugging away at the string as if she had been a ...
— Alec Forbes of Howglen • George MacDonald

... drawn to a group of men who stood near her, and her thoughts were suddenly brought back to the hard, every-day world, from which for a brief moment she had escaped. With a quick, apprehensive glance, she noted that among them was a certain Sir Algernon Wyte, a man who never lost an ...
— We Two • Edna Lyall

... 4b.] The [a] sewer muste sewe, & from the borde conuey all maner of potages, metes, & sauces / & euery daye comon with the coke, and vndersta{n}de & wyte how many dysshes shall be, and speke with the panter and offycers of y^e spycery for fruytes that shall be ete{n} fastynge. Than goo to the borde of sewynge, and se ye haue offycers redy to conuey, & seruauntes for to bere, your dysshes. Also ...
— Early English Meals and Manners • Various

... thank God, and yowe Spirituel and Temporal and alle the Astates of the lond; and do yowe to wyte, it es noght my will that no man thynk yt be waye of conquest I wold disherit any man of his heritage, franches, or other ryghtes that hym aght to have, no put hym out of that that he has and has had by the gude lawes and custumes of the Rewme: Except thos persons that ...
— A Literary History of the English People - From the Origins to the Renaissance • Jean Jules Jusserand

... and the worse, that his palace might be full.] The{n}ne e ludych lorde lyked ful ille & hade dedayn of at dede, ful dry[gh]ly he carpe[gh]: He sayt[gh] "now for her owne sor[gh]e ay for-saken habbe[gh], More to wyte is her wrange, en any wylle gentyl; 76 e{n}ne got[gh] forth my gome[gh] to e grete streete[gh], & forsette[gh] on vche a syde e cete aboute; e wayferande freke[gh], on fote & on hors, Boe burne[gh] & burde[gh], e bett{er} & e wers, 80 Lae[gh] hem alle luflyly ...
— Early English Alliterative Poems - in the West-Midland Dialect of the Fourteenth Century • Various



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