0 INTRODUCTION

APPENDIX
Tokens
has been mention'd already: (...). Cockburn, Continuation.
2 (all of them verbal gerunds)
Nominalization Repetition
Base
< Middle French repeticion, (...) < repetit–, past participial stem
of repetere (to repeat) + –iō (–ation)
Definition OED Repetition n. 1 5. a. The action or fact of doing something
again; renewal or recurrence of an action or event; repeated use,
application, or appearance. Also: an instance of this. Cf. also
Repeating n., in same sense.
Earliest attestation ?1550 (OED)
Example
But Mixtures differ in this from Potions, that their use is more
frequent and longer, and because there is not so much drank of
them at a time; for being compos'd of powerful Medicines, they
operate in less quantity, and work those effects by repetition,
which could hardly be done at once taking. Charas, Royal.
Tokens 3
Nominalization Repletion
Base
Replete (v)
Definition OED Repletion n. 2. The action of eating or drinking to satiation
or excess; the state or condition of being full of food or drink.
Formerly also: †a plethoric condition or habit (obs.). Also fig.
Earliest attestation c1405 (c1390) (OED)
Example
[}Pet.}] What is the cause of spasme? [}Ioh.}] Repletion,
evacuation, and dolour. Lowe, Art.
Tokens 3
Nominalization Reprehending
Base
Reprehend (v)
Definition The action of reproving someone. Cf. also Reprehension n. 1. a.,
in same sense.
Cf. Reprehend v. 1. a. trans. To rebuke, reprimand, or reprove (a
person).
Earliest attestation c1450 (OED)
Example
Besides reprehending of others doth not so much instruct the
hearers in the knowledge of the truth, as sheweth that, which is
not to be learned, but shunned. Read, Workes.
Tokens 1
Nominalization Reprehension
Base < Anglo-Norman and Middle French reprehension (...) <
reprehens–, past participial stem of reprehendere (to reprehend)
+ –iō (–ation)
Definition OED Reprehension n. 1. a. The action of reprehending a person
or thing; reproof, censure. Cf. Reprehending n., in same sense.
Earliest attestation a1413 (c1385) (OED)
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