affix+a+date+to
111Chivalry & Sorcery — Designer(s) Edward E. Simbalist, Wilf K. Backhaus Publisher(s) Fantasy Games Unlimited (1st 2nd edition), Highlander Games (3rd edition), Brittannia Game Designs (Light Rebirth), Gamestuff Inc (Red Book edition, 5th 6th) …
112The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion — The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion …
113misdate — mis•date [[t]mɪsˈdeɪt[/t]] v. dat•ed, dat•ing, n. 1) to assign or affix a wrong date to 2) a wrong date • Etymology: 1580–90 …
114misdate — verb (t) /mɪsˈdeɪt/ (say mis dayt) (misdated, misdating) 1. to date wrongly; assign or affix a wrong date to. –noun /ˈmɪsdeɪt/ (say misdayt) 2. a wrong date …
115BADGE, JEWISH — BADGE, JEWISH, distinctive sign compulsorily worn by Jews. Muslim World The introduction of a mark to distinguish persons not belonging to the religious faith of the majority did not originate in Christendom, where it was later radically imposed …
116agglutinate — I. verb ( nated; nating) Etymology: Latin agglutinatus, past participle of agglutinare to glue to, from ad + glutinare to glue, from glutin , gluten glue more at clay Date: 1586 transitive verb 1. to cause to adhere ; fasten …
117augmentative — I. adjective Date: 15th century 1. able to augment 2. indicating large size and sometimes awkwardness or unattractiveness used of words and affixes; compare diminutive II. noun Date: 1804 an augmentative word or affix …
118diminutive — I. noun Etymology: Middle English diminutif, from Medieval Latin diminutivum, alteration of Late Latin deminutivum, from neuter of deminutivus, adjective, from deminutus, past participle of deminuere Date: 14th century 1. a diminutive word, affix …
119fix — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from Latin fixus, past participle of figere to fasten; akin to Lithuanian dygti to sprout, break through Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. a. to make firm, stable, or stationary b. to give a permanent or… …
120label — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French labelle Date: 14th century 1. archaic band, fillet; specifically one attached to a document to hold an appended seal 2. a heraldic charge that consists of a narrow horizontal band with usually… …
