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n. An obsolete spelling of queue or cue.

n. An initial and medial sequence in words of Latin origin, as in quarrel, quarrel, quadrant, query, etc.

n. An initial sequence in some words of Anglo-Saxon (or other Teutonic) origin, properly written kw-, or as originally cw-, but altered in the Middle English period to qu- in conformity with the spelling of French and Latin words with qu- (see 1). It occurs in quail, quake, qualm, queen, quell, quick, etc. It does not occur medially except in composition.

n. An initial sequence in some Middle English or modern dialectal (Scotch) variants of words regularly spelled with wh-, as in qual, qwaylle, quhal, for whale; quhilk for whilk (which), quhyp for whip, etc.

n. An initial sequence of various origin other than the above, as in quaint, quassia, quay, quince, quip, quire, quire, quiver, quoin, quoit, etc. See the etymology of these words.

n. An abbreviation: of queen, quarterly

n. of question, or quære, query.

An abbreviation of quarter.

"Lors un lourdaiU qui servoit a la table, nous voyant en si grand debat, se va mocquer de nous, de ce qu* estions empeschez en si pen de chose, SC Jious va dire, que les Espagnols faisoient leurs pains plus grands qu 'ailleurs, parce qu' ils y mettoient plus de paste, *"

Baku    Blue    Cebu    Chengdu    Chou    Chu    Crewe    Drew    Ewe    Few   

gx    person    estion    recov    cong    ogive    a-looking    moet    infin    Clo