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APPENDIX<br />

Earliest attestation a1300 (OED)<br />

Example<br />

But Rudius decides the controversie in saying, they are properly<br />

poysons which are such of their own nature, and not such as by<br />

conception become enemies to our bodies. And true poyson is<br />

only that which is bred without the body. Sennert, Practical.<br />

Tokens 2<br />

Nominalization<br />

Base<br />

Definition<br />

Earliest attestation<br />

Example<br />

Tokens<br />

Concluding<br />

Conclude (v)<br />

OED Concluding n. The action of the verb conclude. Cf. also<br />

Conclusion n. 5. c., in similar sense.<br />

1530 (OED)<br />

Without therefore concluding any thing from this Experiment,<br />

save that, if the assertion I was to examin were true, the want of<br />

an Electrical faculty might be thought a Concomitant rather of<br />

the peculiar Texture of the Emrald than of its green colour, (...).<br />

Boyle, Magnetism.<br />

1 (verbal gerund)<br />

Nominalization Conclusion<br />

Base<br />

< French conclusion, < Latin conclūsiōn-em, n. of action from<br />

conclūdĕre (to conclude)<br />

Definition OED Conclusion n. 5. c. The action of concluding or inferring.<br />

Rare. Cf. also Concluding n., in similar sense.<br />

Earliest attestation 1532 (OED)<br />

Example<br />

But in conclusion, they meane all one thing; For the very truth is,<br />

that there be counted and reckoned seuen Tunikles, that is to say,<br />

Sclirotica, secondyna, Retyna, Vnia, Cornua, Arania, and<br />

Coniunctiva: (...). Vicary, Anatomie.<br />

Tokens 4<br />

Nominalization Concoction<br />

Base<br />

< Latin concoctiōnem (...) < concoquĕre (to concoct)<br />

Definition OED Concoction n. 1. †b. The old physiology recognized three<br />

processes: first concoction, digestion in the stomach and<br />

intestines; second concoction, the process whereby the chyme so<br />

formed is changed into blood; third concoction, secretion.<br />

Earliest attestation ?1531 (OED)<br />

Example<br />

The second internall cause of the Gout is [/57./] the humor<br />

phlegmatick, which is next unto blood, for that it is indeed a<br />

crude or inconcocted blood, and in time of hunger and hard fare<br />

it is by better concoction converted into a profitable blood for<br />

the maintenance of the body. Holland, Gutta.<br />

Tokens 13<br />

Nominalization<br />

Base<br />

Concursion<br />

< Latin concursiōn-em, n. of action < concurrĕre (to concur)<br />

300

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