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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1822 edition. Excerpt: ...n. To publish a book. Pope. Print, print..9. mark made by impression. Chap.-Picture made by impression. Wall.--Form, size. Printer, print'6r. s. one that prints books. Dz'gby.--One that stains linen with figures. Printing, print'ing..9. the art or process of impressing letters or words, typography, the process of stainin linen with figures. Printless, print'les. a. t at leaves no impression. Shale. Prior, prliir. a. former, antecedent, anterior. Prior, pri'6r..9. the head of a convent of monks, inferior to an abbot. Add. Prioress, prl'fir-es. s. a lady superior of a convent of nuns. Dryd. Priority, prl-'r're-tb. s. the state of being first, precedence in time or place. Shak. Priorly, pri'dr-le. ad. antecedently. Geddes. Priors. iip, prl'fir-ship. s. the state or ofiice of prior. Priory, pri'fir-la. s. a convent in dignity below an abbey. Shak. Prisage, pri'sige..9. a custom, now called butlerage, whereb the prince challenges out of every bark oaden with wine, two tuns of wine at his price. Cowel. Priser, prl'sir. s. an athletic contender for a prize. Shak. Prism, prizm. s. a kind of mathematical glass. Prismatic, priz-in: it'tik. a. formed as a prism....-i ' act of degr Prithee, prith'l..9. a corruption of I pray thee. L'E-utr. Privacy, prl'v: i-se, or priv'$-se. (prlv'vt-sl. S.) s. secrecy, retirement, retreat. Dryd. Privado, prl-vi'db. s. a secret friend. (Not in use.) Bacon. Private, prl'vit. a. secret. Shak.--.lone, opposed to public. Hooker.--Particular, not relating to the public. Digby. Private, prl'v: it. s. a secret m e. Sliak. Privateer, prl-vi-tblr'. s. a ship tted out by private men to plunder enemies. Swift. Privateer, ...
These substantial volumes present the fullest account yet published of the lexicography of English from its origins in medieval glosses, through its rapid development in the eighteenth century, to a fully-established high-tech industry that is as reliant as ever on learning and scholarship. The history covers dictionaries of English and its national varieties, including American English, with numerous references to developments in Europe and elsewhere which have influenced the course of English lexicography. Part one of Volume I explores the early development of glosses and bilingual and multilingual dictionaries and examines their influence on lexicographical methods and ideas. Part two presents a systematic history of monolingual dictionaries of English and includes extensive chapters on Johnson, Webster and his successors in the USA, and the OED. It also contains descriptions of the development of dictionaries of national and regional varieties, and of Old and Middle English, and concludes with an account of the computerization of the OED. The specialized dictionaries described in Volume II include dictionaries of science, dialects, synonyms, etymology, pronunciation, slang and cant, quotations, phraseology, and personal and place names. This volume also includes an account of the inception and development of dictionaries developed for particular users, especially foreign learners of English. The Oxford History of English Lexicography unites scholarship with readability. It provides a unique and accessible reference for scholars and professional lexicographers and offers a series of fascinating encounters with the men and women involved over the centuries in the making of works of profound national and linguistic importance.