1extremity, furthest end (of an object):
(
s.xiii2/4;
MS: s.xiii3/4
)
Ou l’en quise l’uve de .j. dener d’or ardant ou de aucun estrument covenable a ce faire, si que le extremité de l’uve gise sor l’or
i 197
( 1266-1300;
MS: c.1300 ) les cheveus poi crespés enver les estrimetés signefient boen corage
342.S212.16
1
humananat.
extremities of a person's hands or feet (fingers, toes, nails, etc.):
(
s.xiii2/4;
MS: s.xiii3/4
) le malades [...] si ad les extremithés froides
i 173.25
(
1266-1300;
MS: s.xiv1/4
)
le sisime
(=sign of a fearful character): petites estrimetez et fiebles; le settime: l[ong]he mains et grailes
331.S167.5
♦
zool.anat.extremities of an animal (claws, feet, paws etc.):
(
MS: s.xiii
)
Sint etiam ibi ablucia, ubi et volatilium et ancerum et avium domesticarum entera vel exta vel extremitates
gloss: extremités crebro a lixa proiciantur vel expurgentur extremitates:
i 181.61 and ii 90.61
(
c.1300;
MS: s.xivin
)
Pernet chaels esvoegles e trehet hors lor entrayles e trenchet enveye lor extremités
ii 162
2geog.extremities, furthest reaches (of a country):
(
1393-94
)
les extremitees du roialme, c’est assavoir Guyen, Caleys, Irland
iii 309
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
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