Dictionary definition: snot

Article: Middle Dutch Arthurian Romances: What are They and ...
Arthuriana;  July 1, 2005 ;     700+ words ... ... Walewein (and indeed much of the Middle Dutch corpus) was composed and received ... Arthuriana to demonstrate that the Middle Dutch romances are well worth the ... Saxonists, has published on Middle English and Middle Dutch romance and is currently working ...

Article: The Uses of Middle Dutch Arthuriana
Arthuriana;  July 1, 2005 ;     700+ words ...Middle Dutch Arthuriana provide a rich perspective ... acknowledges, however, that scholars of Middle Dutch literature have traditionally made only ... that all of us should learn to read Middle Dutch (in addition to several other medieval ...

Dictionary definition: shore
The Oxford American College Dictionary;      319 words ... ... wards / -wərdz / adv. ORIGIN: Middle English : from Middle Dutch, Middle Low German schōre ... something) with such props or beams. ORIGIN: Middle English : from Middle Dutch, Middle Low German schore ‘prop ...

Dictionary definition: reef
The Oxford American College Dictionary;      292 words ... ... cent. (as riff ): from Middle Low German and Middle Dutch rif , from Old Norse rif , literally ‘ ... in one or more reefs of (a sail). ORIGIN: Middle English : from Middle Dutch reef , rif , from Old Norse rif , literally ...

Dictionary definition: wrack
The Oxford American College Dictionary;      314 words ... ... variant spelling of rack 5 . ORIGIN: late Middle English : variant of rack 5 . wrack 4 • n ... x220E;  wreckage. ORIGIN: late Middle English : from Middle Dutch wrak ; related to wreak and wreck .

Dictionary definition: snuff
The Oxford American College Dictionary;      313 words ... ... x220E;  informal kill. ORIGIN: late Middle English : of unknown origin. snuff 2 • n ... t felt up to snuff all summer. ORIGIN: late Middle English : from Middle Dutch snuffen ‘to snuffle.’

Dictionary definition: mesh
The Oxford American College Dictionary;      377 words ... ... meshed adj. mesh·y adj. ORIGIN: late Middle English : probably from an unrecorded Old English word related to (and perhaps reinforced in Middle English by) Middle Dutch maesche , of Germanic origin.