different between eright vs oright
eright
English
Etymology
From Middle English *irihten, *?erihten, from Middle English irihte, ?erihte (“right”), from Old English ?erihte (“right, due, justice; religious rite, office”); or perhaps an alteration of aright (“to make right, put to rights, treat properly”), from Middle English arihten (“to raise up”). More at right.
Verb
eright (third-person singular simple present erights, present participle erighting, simple past and past participle erighted)
- (transitive) To invest with a right.
- 1908 (original 1556), John Heywood, John Stephen Farmer, The spider and the fly:
- To possession here any fly erighting, Then, without more words by mouth or enditing.
- 1908 (original 1556), John Heywood, John Stephen Farmer, The spider and the fly:
Anagrams
- reight, righte
eright From the web:
- what weight should i be
- what weight is considered obese
- what weight class is floyd mayweather
- what weight class is conor mcgregor
- what weight class is israel adesanya
- what weight class is canelo
- what weight class is ryan garcia
- what weight is welterweight
oright
English
Interjection
oright
- Pronunciation spelling of alright.
Anagrams
- right-o, righto, roight
oright From the web:
- what rights are protected by the first amendment
- what rights do women not have
- what right was roe’s argument based on
- what rights are guaranteed in the bill of rights
- what rights do citizens have
- what rights do felons lose
- what rights do students have in school
- what rights do minors have
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