Abrood vs Abood - What's the difference?
abrood | abood |
(obsolete) Upon a brood; on a hatch.
* 1821 , George D'Oyly, Hendrik Slatius, Henry Wharton, The life of William Sancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury :
(figurative) Mischief.
* {{quote-book, year=1590, author=Privy Council, title=Acts of the Privy Council of England
, passage=Because yt was offred that his only sonne should be lefte there as a pledge for his allegeance, or to geve sufficient caucion for his repaire hether to avoyd all doubtes that his abood there might breede, his Lordship was required either to accepte the said pledg or such sufficient bond of him
As an adverb abrood
is upon a brood; on a hatch.As an adjective abrood
is upon a brood; hatching eggs.As a noun abood is
obsolete spelling of lang=en.As a proper noun Abood is
{{surname}.abrood
English
Adverb
(en adverb)- The word in the original (as St. Hierom tells us from the Hebrew traditions) implies, that the Spirit of God sat abrood upon the whole rude mass, as birds upon their eggs, [...]
References
Anagrams
*abood
English
Noun
citation