|
Traditional English :: errand
|
 |
errancy.html - n. 1 a short journey, esp. on another's behalf, to take a message, collect goods, etc. 2 the object of such a journey. errand of mercy a journey to relieve suffering etc. [OE órende f. Gmc] |
|
|
Traditional English :: errant
|
 |
errancy.html - adj. 1 erring; deviating from an accepted standard. 2 literary or archaic travelling in search of adventure (knight errant). errancy n. (in sense 1). errantry n. (in sense 2). [ME: sense 1 formed as ERR: sense 2 f. OF errer ult. f. LL itinerare f. iter journey] |
|
|
Traditional English :: errand
|
 |
errancy.html - n. 1 a short journey, esp. on another's behalf, to take a message, collect goods, etc. 2 the object of such a journey. errand of mercy a journey to relieve suffering etc. [OE órende f. Gmc] |
|
|
Traditional English :: errant
|
 |
errancy.html - adj. 1 erring; deviating from an accepted standard. 2 literary or archaic travelling in search of adventure (knight errant). errancy n. (in sense 1). errantry n. (in sense 2). [ME: sense 1 formed as ERR: sense 2 f. OF errer ult. f. LL itinerare f. iter journey] |
|
|
Traditional English :: erratic
|
 |
errancy.html - adj. 1 inconsistently variable in conduct, opinions, etc. 2 uncertain in movement. erratic block Geol. a large rock carried from a distance by glacial action. erratically adv. [ME f. OF erratique f. L erraticus (as ERR)] |
|
|
Traditional English :: erratum
|
 |
errancy.html - n. (pl. errata) an error in printing or writing, esp. (in pl.) a list of corrected errors attached to a book etc. [L, neut. past part. (as ERR)] |
|