reanalysis of the ending as -and, -end, -ent (“present participle suffix”). <span class="searchmatch">suddent</span> (nonstandard) Alternative form of sudden. 1938, Norman Lindsay, Age of...
From <span class="searchmatch">suddent</span> + -ly. <span class="searchmatch">suddently</span> (nonstandard) Alternative form of suddenly....
short-lived or impermanent. sodeynly sodeynte English: sudden Scots: sudden, <span class="searchmatch">suddent</span> (modified to match the Middle Scots past participle -and, -ant) “sodein...
way. (rare) At the present moment. English: suddenly Scots: suddenly, <span class="searchmatch">suddently</span> (modified to match the Middle Scots past participle -and, -ant) “sodeinlī...
institutions absorb new conditions, modifying in the process in a fashion not <span class="searchmatch">suddent</span> enough to be perceived as revolutionary) in Western Europe which was to...
during a life chiefly in Ireland: Well, the joyant came at him all so <span class="searchmatch">suddent</span>, that in spite of himself, he had to keep to the wings in airnest (for...
(indicative/subjunctive)/ conditional suddwn suddit suddai suddem suddech <span class="searchmatch">suddent</span> suddid preterite suddais suddaist suddodd suddasom suddasoch suddasant...
cigarettes, for I never will believe she's took to drink and smoking of a <span class="searchmatch">suddent</span>, so own up, Mr. Widgett, it's a little dinner-party on your account." 1966...