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ill deed

См. также в других словарях:

  • ill-deed — ill deed·ie; …   English syllables

  • ill-deedie — ill deed·ie …   English syllables

  • ill-deedly — ill deedˈly adjective (Scot; archaic) Mischievous • • • Main Entry: ↑ill …   Useful english dictionary

  • ill-deedie — ˈ ̷ ̷|dēdi adjective Etymology: Middle English ille dedy, from ille ded ill deed + y Scotland : given to evil deeds or to making trouble …   Useful english dictionary

  • the better the day, the better the deed — Frequently used to justify working on a Sunday or religious festival. Cf. early 14th cent. Fr. a bon jour bone euvre, for a good day, a good deed. 1607 MIDDLETON Michaelmas Term III. i. Why, do you work a’ Sundays, tailor? The better day the… …   Proverbs new dictionary

  • it’s ill waiting for dead men’s shoes — The earlier form of the proverb, exemplified in quots. c 1549 and 1721, is no longer found. The metaphorical phrase to wait for dead men’s shoes is also illustrated below. 1530 J. PALSGRAVE L’éclaircissement de la Langue Française 306v Thou… …   Proverbs new dictionary

  • one ill turn asks another — one crime begets another, one wrong deed causes a second …   English contemporary dictionary

  • ie — ill deed·ie; ill will·ie; kilt·ie; kitch·ie; lamb·ie; long·ie; lung·ie; mack·ie; mac·quar·ie; mash·ie; mat·ie; meal·ie; mean·ie; me·nag·er·ie; mon·ie; mount·ie; mov·ie; mov·ie·dom; mox·ie; mox·ie·ber·ry; night·ie; nor·ie; old·ie; pant·ie;… …   English syllables

  • bad — 1 Bad, evil, ill, wicked, naughty are comparable when they mean not meeting with the approval of the ethical consciousness. Bad is a very general term and applies to anyone or anything reprehensible, for whatever reason and to whatever degree… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • yfeldǽd — f ( e/ e) ill deed, injury, misdeed, evil deed, sin; an injurious deed, injury, mischief …   Old to modern English dictionary

  • Default — De*fault , n. [OE. defaute, OF. defaute, defalte, fem., F. d[ e]faut, masc., LL. defalta, fr. a verb meaning, to be deficient, to want, fail, fr. L. de + fallere to deceive. See {Fault}.] 1. A failing or failure; omission of that which ought to… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

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