reft
111barış — gidiş, reftar, musalaha, barış giliş, reft u amed, azimet u avdet …
112katnaşık — murur u ubur, amed u reft, gidiş geliş, iki tarafdan varma gelme …
113Mädchen — (s. ⇨ Jungfer, ⇨ Jungfrau, ⇨ Mädel und⇨ Meitschi). 1. Alle Mädchen sind Jungfern, so lange der Bauch schweigt. – Eiselein, 354; Simrock, 5328; Braun, I, 1703. Im Plattdeutschen: All Möäkens sind Jumfern, so lang de Bûk schwigt. (Schlingmann,… …
114reave1 — [rēv] vt. reaved or reft, reaving [ME reven < OE reafian, akin to Ger rauben, to ROB] Archaic to take away by violence; seize; rob …
115reave2 — [rēv] vt. reaved or reft, reaving [ME reven, altered (by assoc. with reven: see REAVE1) < ON rifa, to tear < IE * reip , var. of base * rei > L rima, a crack] Archaic to break, split, tear, or the like …
116reave — v. (past and past part. reft) archaic 1 tr. a (foll. by of) forcibly deprive of. b (foll. by away, from) take by force or carry off. 2 intr. make raids; plunder; = REIVE. Etymology: OE reafian f. Gmc: cf. ROB …
117be|reav´er — be|reave «bih REEV», transitive verb, reaved or reft, reav|ing. 1. to leave desolate and alone; deprive: »The children were bereaved by the death of their father. 2. to deprive ruthlessly; rob: »The lost hikers were bereft of hope when the rescue …
118be|reave — «bih REEV», transitive verb, reaved or reft, reav|ing. 1. to leave desolate and alone; deprive: »The children were bereaved by the death of their father. 2. to deprive ruthlessly; rob: »The lost hikers were bereft of hope when the rescue plane… …
119upreceiving — upreceiving, reek, reft etc.: see up 4–7 …
