betimes
(bĭ-tīmz′)adv.Archaic1. In good time; early: “A beneficent microclimate brings out the camellias betimes”(John Russell).2. Once in a while; on occasion.3. Quickly; soon. CITE: http://www.freedictionary.com
(bĭ-tīmz′)adv.Archaic1. In good time; early: “A beneficent microclimate brings out the camellias betimes”(John Russell).2. Once in a while; on occasion.3. Quickly; soon. CITE: http://www.freedictionary.com
(kwoʊˈtɪd i ən)
adj.1. daily: a quotidian report.2. ordinary; everyday.3. recurring daily: quotidian fever.n.4. something recurring daily.5. a quotidian fever or ague. CITE: http://www.freedictionary.com
obverse
NOUNthe side of a coin or medal bearing the head or principal design.
the opposite or counterpart of a fact or truth. Cite: http://www.freedictionary.com
v.To keep oneself from doing something; hold back; refrain: forbear from making a comment.2. To be tolerant or patient in the face of provocation.v.tr.1. To refrain from; resist: forbore criticizing them.2. To restrain oneself so as not (to do something): “He saw that she was preoccupied, and forbore to question her”(Thomas Hardy).CITE: http://www.freedictionary.com
dormer[ˈdôrmər]NOUN
a window that projects vertically from a sloping roof. CITE: http://www.freedictionary.com
incite; instigate rebellion: to foment a riot.
Not to be confused with:ferment – agitation; unrest; excitement: The city was in the grip of political ferment
(tôr′pər)n.1. A state of mental or physical inactivity or insensibility.2. Lethargy; apathy. See Synonyms at lethargy.3. The dormant, inactive state of a hibernating or estivating animal. CITE: http://www.freedictionary.com