1to cut up:
(
s.xii1/3;
MS: s.xiv1
)
Issi le puit hom depescier, De toutes guises detrenchier
(ms. detrenchir)
276.297
(
s.xii3/4;
MS: s.xiv2
)
Les riches garnemenz
destrenchez a ciseus
2069 var
(
s.xiii1/3;
MS: s.xivin
)
unc ne fust nul macecrer Qui si sout charn
detrencher
750
(
c.1230;
MS: s.xiiim
)
De joe ad un porc tué E par pieces
detrenché
760
(
MS: s.xiiiex
)
detrenchez deus sei[e]s de cheval de la crine tut menu
19C
(
MS: s.xivin
)
Puis seit
(=wood sorrel) tut
detrenché menu E mis a builler
205
♦
to cut down:
(
1121-35;
MS: s.xii3/3
)
Dous cornes ad agues, Trenchanz e esmolues E si sunt endentees Cum facilles curvees Que el pot detrencher Granz arbres eracher
767
(
s.xiii2/4;
MS: s.xiii2
)
Arbre ki bon fruit n’averat feit
Detrenché ert e el feu treit
136rb22
♦
to cut off:
(
c.1150;
MS: s.xiii3/4
)
Par nuit leva si l’estranglat, Puis les membres li detrenchat
1104
(
MS: s.xiiim
)
Culum
(= backside) les faiz
detrenchier e esgenitier
898
♦
to tear up:
(
1171-74;
MS: c.1200
)
l’apostoile toz les briefs
detrencha Qu’il aveit ainz fet fere et altres lor livra
2319
2to slaughter, cut to pieces:
(
s.xii2;
MS: s.xii3/3
)
(David’s treatment of the defeated:) si fist de serres
detrenchier e de chars ferrez defuler
80
(
s.xiii1/3;
MS: s.xivin
)
Les Pictés fist prendre e lier, Tost les fist tuz
detrencher
4550
(
s.xiii1;
MS: s.xiiim
)
l’espee de la parole Deu deables [...]
detrenche e demie
i 17
♦
to be slaughtered:
(
1171-74;
MS: c.1200
)
Mielz est qu’il le chastit quel veie
(=que le veie: ‘rather than see him’) detrenchier
3395
1sharp:
(
s.xiii2/3;
MS: s.xiii4/4
)
Alez tost hors de cest pais, Kar si le sussent mes amis, Bien tost serriez afolé, De male gleive tut
detrenché
24.516
This is an AND2 Phase 1 (A-E) entry © 2000-2006 The Anglo-Norman Dictionary. On-line entry partially revised after the print version of AND2 went to press (2007-03-22) The printed edition of AND2 A-E is published by
Taylor & Francis for the
MHRA, sole owners of the print-media publication rights. All other rights reserved. Digitisation funded by the
Arts and Humanities Research Council of the United Kingdom.
detrencher (s.xii1/3)