GRISANTE the surname of three individuals listed in the 1992 Erie County TD.  Saint GRISANTE is another name for St. Chrysanthu of Daria, according to BMGC

Grant, Jeff

Digital Commons @ Butler University

by letters osexuali ty , these letter s smoking? fted up her " ter in your ts that the rld look at e ... the above. ing Camels, , .apparently ned smoking leI. Or was s a popular tie earth in stole second. to the well :lases which :oliath, and ine?" (Luke ,xodus 4:4). I shall not .k" (Ezekial insect men­28:7). Nor 1 the Bible. ). Moreover ), and who 89 THE AEGINRST TRANSPOSAL: PART 2 JEFF GRANT Hastings, New Zealand GR ISANTE the surname of three individuals listed in the 1992 Erie County TD. Saint GR ISANTE is another name for 51. Chrysan­thu of Daria, according to BMGC. GRITENAS a surname appearing eight times on PhD IGARNSET past participle of the ME verb GARNISHEN, to garnish, decorate, adorn, beautify (MED) IGERANTS pl. of IGERANT, an Oxfordshire dialectic form of IGNO­RANT, which as a noun refers to an ignorant person (EDD) IGRANTE'S c.f.p. of IGRANTE, a ME past participle of the verb GRAUNTEN. to grant, allow, concede (MED) IGRATEN' 5 c. f. p. of IGRATEN, a ME compound form of the verb GR ETEN, to greet (MED) INERT GAS a noble gas or rare gas that is one of the group of gases comprising helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, and sometimes radon (Web 3) INGARETS females bearing the given name INGARET, a variant of ANCHORET recorded in the Oxford Dictionary of English Christ­ian Names, by E.G. Withycomb, 2nd Edition, 1971 INGERTSA the surname of Solveig INGERTSA (1989 Gotenburg, Sweden TD) and Aili INGERTSA 0987 Helsinki, Finland TD) INGESTAR a rare 17th cent. word for a large glass, bottle, or measure of wine, used especially in Italy (OED) INGRATES ungrateful people, ones who do not feel or show grat­itude (OED) INGREATS an obsolete term for makes great, magnifies (OED) INRAGEST old 2nd person singular form of INRAGE, a 16-18th cent . variant of ENRAGE (OED), as in 'thou INRAGEST (me)'; compare CHARGEST and INCREASEST in ECTB INTEGRAS plural of INTEGRA, a model of Honda motorcar, found in a front-page advertisement in the New Zealand I Dominion I newspaper of 20 June 1992 INTERGAS an enterprise listed in the 1989/90 Madrid, Spain TD NARGIEST superlative form of the adjective NARGIE, a Scots term meaning •jeering' (Chambers Scots Dictionary, Alexander Warrack, 1911 ) 90 NEGARITS pI. of NEGARIT, an Amharic variant of NAGARIT. an Ethiopian kettledrum, always played in pairs. For centuries NEGARI TS have been symbols of power (Musical Instruments: A Comprehensive Dictionary. Sibyl Marcuse. 1964). NEGRITAS pI. of NEGRITA, a serranoid fish found in the waters of the West Indies and Florida. violet-black with long yellow fins (FW) NEIGARTS pl. of NEIGART. an old Scots term for a miserly, mean, stingy person. or one who is sparing or thrifty; a variant of NEGART or NIGGARD (DOST) NIGRATES materials called NIGRATE, such as an asphalt of un­known composition mined at Soldier Summit UT, and an insula­ting composition consisting of the impure residuum obtained in the distillation of paraffin (The Petroleum Dictionary, Lalia Phipps Boone, c1952) RAGIN'EST an awkward superlative of RAGIN', a colloq. or slang form of the adjective RAGING, wild. violent. The expression 'RAGIN' mad' appears in an EDD quot. RAIGNEST old 2nd person Singular form of RAIGN. a 16-17th cent. variant of the verb REIGN (OED), as in 'thou RAIGNEST '; com­pare REIGNEST, which is used in 1Ch29: 12 in the 1611 Authorized Version of the Bible, and RAIGNETH in a DOST quot. RAINGEST old 2nd person singular form of RAINGE, a 17th cent. variant of the verb RANGE (OED), as in 'thou RAINGEST'; com­pare BRINGEST and CHANGEST in ECTB RANGIEST superlative form of the adjective RANGY, slender and long-limbed (RHD 2) RASETING old Scots variant of RESETTING, the act of harbouring or sheltering form RESETING a in person, a 1648 often a law-breaker; quot. (DOST) note the related RATEINGS pl. of RATEING, a substantive RATING. a reproof 17th (OED, cent. 1667 variant quot.) of the verbal RATINGES pI. of RATINGE, a 16th cent. variant of substantive RATING, the fixing of a set payment the verbal (OED, 1534 quot. ) REASTING becoming rancid as bacon does, an English dialect term (EDD) REATING'S c.f.p. of REATING, present participle of REAT, an old Scots variant of the verb WRITE (DOST) REGAINST variant of REGAINEST, an old 2nd person singular form of the verb REGAIN (to gain or get anew, to recover - OED), as in 'thou REGAINST'; compare REMAINEST in ECTB REGAINTS pI. of REGAINT, a ME variant of .REGENT, a ruler (MED) REGANITS persons with the surname REGANIT, such as the three listed in PhD REGIANTS pI. of REGIANT, an old Scots variant of REGENT, in various senses (DOST) REGISTAN ghanistal REIGNATS the three RENAIGST form of to perfor RENIGATS or RENEG RESATING verb RE~ outlaw (I RESTAGIN' participlE REMAININ RESTINGA Ceuta an, RETANGIS The OED and the RE- word tically a be formec RIGANTES there beil TD, and RINGATES listed on RING-SEAT boxing co RITENGAS (TIG) SANTE GRI Geneva, : SARGENTI Rome, Ita SATINGER tive SATI 3) and H( SEAT RING (Web 3) SERGANTI who is 1i SERGIANT missioned ~AGARIT, an or centuries Instruments: I the waters long yellow serly, mean. l variant of >halt of un­an insula­1m obtained mary, Lalia )q. or slang expression 6-17th cent. ;NEST'; com­1 Authorized 1 17th cent. GEST'; com­slender and . harbouring the related the verbal the verbal (OED, 1534 lish dialect f REAT, an .ngular form fer - OED). 'uler (MED) 5 the three REGENT. in 91 REGISTAN an extensive, sandy desert region in southernmost Af­ghanistan (Times Concise Atlas of the World, 9th Edition, 1986) REIGNATS persons with the French surname RE IGNAT , such as the three listed in the 1992/93 Paris, France TD RENAIGST variant of RENAIGEST, a poetic 2nd person singular form of RENAIG, a Scots spelling of the verb RENEGUE, to refuse to perform work, to shirk (SND), as in 'thou RENAIGST I RENIGATS pI. of RENIGAT, a 16th cent. Scots form of RENEGADE or RENEGAT, a villain. scoundrel or traitor (DOST) RESATING present participle of RESATE, variant of the old Scots verb RESAIT, to receive or harbour a person, especially an outlaw (DOST) RESTAGIN' dialectic or slang shortening of RESTAGING, present participle of the verb RESTAGE, to stage again (RHD 2); compare REMAININ' and REMARKIN I in EDD quots. RESTINGA a town on the northernmost coast of Morocco, between Ceuta and Tetouan (TAW) RETANGIS tangis (laments) again. a New Zealand Maori practice. The OED lists two quots. where mourners TANGI more than once, and the same reference admits that a complete record of all RE- words is impossible as the prefix may be attached to prac­tically any verb whatsover. Hence. RETANGl/S may reasonably be formed by analogy with RELAMENT (OED). RIGANTES persons with the Italian/Canadian surname RIGANTE, there being three R IGANTES listed in the 1991/92 Montreal, Canada TD, and two in the 1982/83 Rome, Italy TD RINGATES persons with the surname RINGATE, such as the nine listed on PhD RING-SEAT a ringside seat, a seat immediately adjacent to a boxing contest or other sporting activity (OED) RITENGAS small communities such as RI TENGA in eastern Angola (TIG) SANTE GRI the full name of an individual listed in the 1992/93 Geneva, Switzerland TD SARGENT I an Italian surname, over 70 being listed in the 1983 Rome, Italy TD SAT INGER an awkward comparative form of the participial adjec­tive SATING, cloying, satiating (OED); compare CUNNINGER (Web 3) and HOLDINGEST, IMPOSINGEST (EDD) SEAT RING a replaceable ring that forms the seat of a valve (Web 3) SERGANTI the surname of Ruth SERGANTI of Clifton Heights PA who is listed on PhD SERGIANT a 16th and 17th cent. variant of SERGEANT, a noncom­missioned army officer (OED) 92 SERlGNAT the surname of three people listed in the 1992/93 Geneva, Switzerland TD SIGNATER an awkward comparative form of the adjective SIGNATE, marked or distinguished in some way (OED); compare SE])ATER (Web 3) and ORNATER (Official Scrabble Words, derived from CED) STAERlNG present participle of STAER, an orthographic represent­ation of a Cheshire dialectic form of STARE found in the term STAER-UGOG, variant of STARE-AGOG, a gazer (EDD, stare v, s.Chs 1 quot.) STAlNGER the surname of john STAlNGER who is listed in the 1991 Calgary, Canada TD STANGlER the surname of H. and j.C. STANGlER in the 1991 Van­couver, Canada TD and E. STANGlER in the 1991 Calgary, Canada TD. There is also a STAN(1ey j.) GIER in Tucson AZ, a STAN (ley L.) GIER in Osseo Ml, and a STAN GIER in Pittsford Ml (PhD). STANGIRE the full name of STAN(1ey W.) GIRE of Santa Clara CA (PhD) STANIGER a surname listed twenty times on PhD STARINGE present participle of the ME verb STAREN , to stare; also, a ME participial adjective meaning either •glittering, shining, brightly coloured' or 'looking wide-eyed' (MED) STEARlNG an obsolete word for a type of bird (formerly?) inhabi­ting Newfoundland (OED); also the present participle of STEAR, a 17th cent. variant of the verb STEER (OED) STEINGAR the surname of Rolf STEINGAR who is listed in the 1992 Oslo, Norway TD STlG ARNE the listing of an individual in the 1992 Oslo, Norway TD STRAElNG present participle of STRAE, a Scots form of the verb STRAW, to give or supply with straw, as fodder or bedding to animals (SND) STRAIGNE an obsolete variant of the verb STRAIN (OED) STRAlNGE a 16-17th cent. variant of the adjective STRANGE (OED) STRANGlE a 16th cent. variant of the obsolete adjective STRANGY, strange (OED) STREAING present participle of STREA, a variant of STRAW which is obsolete except in dialect use. As a verb STRAW means either •to bind or provide with straw' or 'to strew or cover with some­thing strewn' (Web 2) STRIEGAN the surname of Ulrich and Maria STRIEGAN who are listed in the 1992/93 Munich. Germany TD TAERING'S c.f.p. of TAERING. a Cornish dialectic variant of the participial adjective TEARING, violent (EDD) TANGERIS persons with the surname TANGER I , such as Betty and Ernest of Edison Nj or Anthony and Christine of Waterloo IA (PhD) TANGIERS in Moro. TANGIRES MD TD TANGRlES possess€: the 1991 listed 0 TAREING'S coal-mir to obtai TARGElN'S of the p TARGESIN preparec New Gou TARGINES by Plin TACINA) TARIENGS substant TASERING with a darts (T TEARINGS or a fra TERAGNIS being li~ TERANGIS ally wri TE RANG Electoral TE RINGAS R. P. an( New Zeal TIERGAN'S irritate. TIGRANES the most 95 (94?) (Webster' TIGREANS (OED) TIRANGES France (' i ~2/93 Geneva, :tive SlGNATE, )are SEDATER derived from lie represent­in the term >D, stare v, in the 1991 he 1991 Van­,ary, Canada :. a STAN (ley MI (PhD). ' Santa Clara N. to stare; , glittering. [ED) rly?) inhabi­le of STEAR. in the 1992 0, Norway TD of the verb r bedding to ~NGE (OED) ive STRANGY, STRAW which means either ~r with some­:;AN who are ariant of the as Betty and rloo IA (PhD) 93 TANGIERS variant of TANGIER, of or from the city of TANGIER in Morocco (Web 3) TANGIRES the surname of five people listed in the 1991 Baltimore MD TD TANGRIES variant of TANGRYS, plural of the surname TANGRY possessed by the family of Baldave TANGRY who is listed in the 1991 Vancouver, Canada TD. Cynthia and Thomas TANGRY are listed on PhD, in Sodus NY, and Mary and Thomas TANGRY nearby. TAREING'S c.f.p. of TAREING, a word found only in the dialectic coal-mining term TAREING-TUB, the tub chosen to be weighed to obtain the average tare (EDD) TARGEIN'S c. f. p. of TARGEIN, a Northern Ireland dialectic variant of the participial adjective TARGING, large, monstrous (EDD) TARGESIN the trademark for an antiseptic and astringent product prepared from silver and diacetyl-tannin-albumin (Blakiston' s New Gould Medical Dictionary, 2nd Edition, 1956) TARGINES a river of Magna Graecia (southern Italy) mentioned by Pliny (Lempriere' s Classical Dictionary, 1984 Edition, under TACINA) TARIENGS pI. of TARIENG, a 16th cent. variant of the verbal substantive TARRYING, waiting, loitering (OED, 1596 quot.) TASERING present participle of the verb TASER, to immobilize with a TASER, a small gun-like device for firing electrified darts (Third Barnhart Dictionary of New English, 1990) TEARINGS pI. of the noun TEARING, a wound made by tearing, or a fragment torn off (OED) TERAGNIS persons with the Argentine surname TERAGNI. three being listed in the 1982 Buenos Aires TD TERANGIS individuals with the Maori surname TERANGI, more usu­ally written TE RANGI; there are five TERANGIS and fourteen TE RANGIS recorded on the 1991 Southern Maori New Zealand Electoral Roll TE RINGAS persons with the Maori surname TE RINGA, such as R.P. and E.T. TE RINGA who are listed in the 1992 Auckland, New Zealand TD TIERGAN'S c.f.p. of TIERGAN. an old English verb meaning 'to irritate. annoy, afflict' (EDD, etymology of TARGE) TIGRANES the name of several kings of ancient Armenia. of whom the most notable was TIGRANES the Great (140?-55 BC) reigning 95 (94?) to 55 BC, in the last eleven years as a vassal of Rome (Webster I s Biographical Dictionary, 1972) TIGREANS natives (OED) of the TIGRE province in northern Ethiopia TI RANGES a France (TAW) town in the Haute-Loire department. south centra I 94 TRAEI NG' S c. f. p. of TRAEING, present participle of TRAE, an Orkney Islands variant of THRAE, which as a verb means 'to kill in a slow lingering way, as a cat with a mouse' (SND) TRAGNIES communities such as the small town of TRAGNY in France, southeast of the city of Metz (TIG) TRANGIES towns such as TRANGIE, which is just west of Dubbo in New South Wales, Australia (TAW) TRASINGE a 16th cent. variant of the verbal substantive TRACING, the following of traces, tracking (OED, tracing vbl. sb 1, 1523 quot. ) TREGAINS persons with the surname TREGAIN. such as the family of Count E. de TREGAIN. The count wrote a short history of Sicily which was published in Paris in 1854 (BMGC). There is also a TREGAIN Tea Room in Truro. England. listed in the 1992 CO'I:'nwaU TD. TREGIANS persons with the surname TREGIAN, such as the family of Cornish recusant Francis TREGIAN (BMGC) TRENGIAS persons with the surname TRENGIA, such as the family of Nicola TRENGIA, who is listed in the 1991/92 Montreal, Can­ada TD REFERENCES BMGC British Museum General Catalogue of Printed Works CED Chambers English Dictionary, 1988 DOST A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue, Craigie ECTB The Exhaustive Concordance of The Bible (1611 Authorized Version), james Strong, 1914 EDD The English Dialect Dictionary. edited by Joseph Wright, 1905 Funk & Wagnalls New Standard Dictionary of the EnglishFW Language, 1974 Gould Gould's Medical Dictionary, 5th Revised Edition, 1941 MED Middle English Dictionary. edited by Hans Kurath, 1959 OED Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd Edition, 1989 PhD PhoneDisc, a CD database covering the white pages of around 4000 US telephone directories, 1991 RHD 2 Random House Dictionary of the English Language, 2nd Edition Unabridged, 1987 SND Scottish National Dictionary, 1931-76 TAW Times Atlas of the World, Comprehensive Edition, 1986 TD Telephone Directory TIG Times Index-Gazetteer, 1965 Web 1 Webster's New International Dictionary of the English Language, 1924 Web 2 Webster' 5 New International Dictionary. 2nd Edition. 1934 Web 3 Webster's 3rd New International Dictionary. 1976 THE Mt PETER NEW Chesterfiel< "Faith as he moo: sey. He hi po box he Nevertheles emblazoned attached tc Hence, he Ross Begorr The first was a tall was variou and, in c( expert fron for it! Aft met the gh all three I them with jersey edit: introduced ing the sha said Mary a New Zeal of Scrabble their Franc anagrams c and Chevy quiet detac of QUIET's the Scrabbi were elsewh tha t. whils not a Scot1 Long singir to a womba were the c take place. "Ace", t1 of the roorr lently plea wretched hI with times ( 

The Aeginrst Transposal: Part 2

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The Aeginrst Transposal: Part 2

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