Terms vs Geazon - What's the difference?
terms | geazon |
(rare, or, dialectal) Rare; uncommon; scarce.
:* {{quote-book
, year=1821
, year_published=2007
, edition=Digitized
, editor=
, author=Robert Laneham
, quotee=
, title=Laneham's Letter
, chapter=
:* {{quote-book
, year=1937
, year_published=2008
, edition=Digitized
, editor=George Gregory Smith
, author=
, quotee=George Puttenham
, title=Elizabethan Critical Essays
, chapter=
:* {{quote-book
, year=1969
, year_published=2009
, edition=Digitized
, editor=John William Cunliffe
, author=George Gascoigne
, title=The Complete Works of George Gascoigne
, chapter=Weedes
Difficult to procure; scant; sparing.
(rare, or, dialectal) Unusual; wonderful.
As a noun terms
is .As an adjective geazon is
(rare|or|dialectal) rare; uncommon; scarce.geazon
English
Alternative forms
* (l), (l), (l)Adjective
(en adjective)citation, genre= , publisher= , isbn= , page=29 , passage=One had a saddle, another a pad or a pannel fastened with a cord, for girths were geazon . }}
citation, genre= , publisher= , isbn= , page=119 , passage=… ye shal finde many other word to rime with him, bycause such terminations are not geazon , … }}
citation, genre= , publisher= , isbn= , page=370 , passage=Why live I wretch alas (quoth he) where all good luck is geazon ? }}