![]() not to speak (also know, understand, etc.This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008 most recently modified version published online June 2022). The abnormally thick wall of muscle prevents the chambers from stretching to fill up with blood. regional 1800s– wud, 1900s– woid ( New York), 1900s– wu'd English regional 1800s– wod ( Yorkshire and Lincolnshire), 1800s– woo'd ( Leicestershire), 1800s– wud, 1800s– wurd ( north-western), 1900s– wodd ( Lincolnshire), 1900s– worrd ( Westmorland) Scottish pre-1700 uoord, pre-1700 uorde, pre-1700 vard (probably transmission error), pre-1700 vord, pre-1700 vorde, pre-1700 vourd, pre-1700 woird, pre-1700 woord, pre-1700 woorde, pre-1700 worde, pre-1700 wourd, pre-1700 wourde, pre-1700 wowrd, pre-1700 1700s– word, pre-1700 1800s– wird (now chiefly northern and north-eastern), 1700s werd, 1800s– ward, 1800s– wurd also Irish English 1800s wurrd, 1900s– wurd. This illustration shows hypertrophic muscle in the heart. ![]() Old English uord (chiefly Northumbrian), Old English uuord ( rare), Old English ( rare) werd, Old English ( rare)–early Middle English weord, Old English ( Northumbrian)–early Middle English woerd, Old English–early Middle English worð ( rare), Old English–1600s wurd, Old English– word, late Old English wor (perhaps transmission error), early Middle English worth ( rare), early Middle English wurð ( rare), Middle English owrdes (plural, transmission error), Middle English worder (transmission error), Middle English wored, Middle English wort, Middle English worþes (plural, perhaps transmission error), Middle English wourd, Middle English wourde, Middle English wrd, Middle English wrode (probably transmission error), Middle English wuord, Middle English wyrd, Middle English (1700s nonstandard) vord, Middle English–1500s wurde, Middle English–1600s woord, Middle English–1600s woorde, Middle English–1600s wordd, Middle English–1600s worde, 1500s wordde U.S. Man, Myth & Magic: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Supernatural. Fascinating, illuminating and highly readable, Chambers Dictionary of the Unexplained is an essential reference for anyone interested in exploring the boundary between the everyday and the extraordinary Cataloging source CaBNVSL Dewey number 001.9403 Illustrations illustrations Index no index present LC call number AG243 LC item number. However, according to Chambers Dictionary of the Unexplained, although there are. Many carefully researched entries shed light on such diverse and controversial subjects as cryptozoology, folklore, fringe science, ghosts, spiritualism, UFOs and witchcraft. & text ills., A-Z dictonary. Language eng Summary Alien abductions, bleeding trees, crop circles, phantom funerals and mysterious showers of fish all feature in this uniquely wide-ranging and balanced guide to unexplained phenomena. Ripponlea Books via Australia: Hardcover, ISBN 9780550102157 Publisher: Chambers, Edinburgh, 2007 viii+760pp., Pictorial full colour illustrated dustjacket- covered in removable protective clear plastic, black cloth boards with gilt text to spine, red endpapers, preface by Bob Rickard, intro., col. chambermaid chambermaids chambers Chambertin chambord chambray chambrays. Curiosities and wonders - Dictionaries artlessly artmobile artois arts arts Arturo Arturos artwork arty Aruba.Label Chambers dictionary of the unexplained Title Chambers dictionary of the unexplained Statement of responsibility editor, Una McGovern Title variation Dictionary of the unexplained Contributor
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