different between quotha vs commove
quotha
English
Etymology
From quoth + a (“(dialectal, obsolete) he”).
Interjection
quotha
- (archaic) Forsooth; indeed.
quotha From the web:
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commove
English
Etymology
From Middle English commoeven, from Old French commovoir.
Verb
commove (third-person singular simple present commoves, present participle commoving, simple past and past participle commoved)
- (dated, transitive) To move violently; to agitate, excite or rouse
- 1881, Robert Louis Stevenson, Virginibus Puerisque:
- Hereupon Mr. Worldly Wiseman was much commoved with passion, and shaking his cane with a very threatful countenance, broke forth upon this wise: "Learning, quotha!" said he; "I would have all such rogues scourged by the Hangman!"
- 1881, Robert Louis Stevenson, Virginibus Puerisque:
Related terms
- commotion
Latin
Verb
commov?
- second-person singular present active imperative of commove?
commove From the web:
- what does commove mean
- what does commovente mean
- what does commovente mean in english
- what does commovetur mean in latin
- what does commoves
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