appropry

English

Etymology

From Middle English appropren, approprien, from Anglo-Norman approprier, from Latin appropriō; compare appropriate.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /əˈpɹəʊpɹi/
• (US) IPA^(key): /əˈpɹoʊpɹi/

Verb

appropry (third-person singular simple present appropries, present participle approprying, simple past and past participle appropried)

1. (obsolete, rare, usually in the past participle) To appropriate (for); to set apart.
   • a. 1532, William Warham, “Letter CXXXV”, in Henry Sweet, editor, Original Letters Illustrative of English History: Third Series […] ‎^[1], London: Richard Bentley, published 1846, page 30:

     And forasmoche as al the religiouse men , to whoos places many good benefices be appropried, […]

   • 1573 [1530], William Tyndall, “The Supper of the Lord”, in The Whole Workes of W. Tyndall, Iohn Frith, and R. Barnes […] ‎^[2], London: Iohn Daye, page 461:

     […] now therfoꝛ ſyth his māhead is a creature, it cābnot haue this gloꝛy onely whiche is appꝛopꝛied to the Godhead.

   • 1592, Phillip of Mornay, chapter XXXI, in Phillip Sidney Knight, Arthur Golding, transl., A Woorke Concerning the Trewneſſe of Chriſtian Religion […] ‎^[3], London: Robert Robinſon, page 330:

     Foꝛ aſmuch then in a Chapter appꝛopꝛied to the ſame purpoſe, I have alreadie pꝛoued by all the auncient Authoꝛs […]