Difference between revisions of "Bestowal"
From Nordan Symposia
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*4 : to convey as a gift —usually used with on or upon | *4 : to convey as a gift —usually used with on or upon | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
+ | *'''''[[93:2 The Sage of Salem|The Sage of Salem]]''''' | ||
*'''''[[Paper 119 - The Bestowals of Christ Michael|The Bestowals of Christ Michael]]''''' | *'''''[[Paper 119 - The Bestowals of Christ Michael|The Bestowals of Christ Michael]]''''' | ||
[[Category: General Reference]] | [[Category: General Reference]] |
Revision as of 22:23, 6 December 2011
Etymology
Middle English, from be- + stowe place
- stow - a place on the surface of the earth or in space; occasionally, a place in a book or writing. The word survives in the names of many towns and villages, sometimes separately, as Stow in Cambridgeshire, Stowe in Buckinghamshire, Stow-on-the-Wold
- Date: 14th century
Definitions
- 1 : to put to use : apply <bestowed his spare time on study>
- 2 : to put in a particular or appropriate place : stow
- 3 : to provide with quarters : put up
- 4 : to convey as a gift —usually used with on or upon