avaunt
1Avaunt — A*vaunt , v. t. & i. [OF. avanter; [ a] (L. ad) + vanter. See {Vaunt}.] To vaunt; to boast. [Obs.] Chaucer. [1913 Webster] …
2Avaunt — A*vaunt , n. A vaunt; to boast. [Obs.] Chaucer. [1913 Webster] …
3Avaunt — A*vaunt ([.a]*v[add]nt or [.a]*v[aum]nt ), interj. [F. avant forward, fr. L. ab + ante before. Cf. {Avant}, {Advance}.] Begone; depart; a word of contempt or abhorrence, equivalent to the phrase Get thee gone. [1913 Webster] …
4Avaunt — A*vaunt , v. t. & i. 1. To advance; to move forward; to elevate. [Obs.] Spenser. [1913 Webster] 2. To depart; to move away. [Obs.] Coverdale. [1913 Webster] …
5avaunt — interjection, late 15c., begone, lit. move on, from M.Fr. avant forward! (see AVANT (Cf. avant)) …
6avaunt — [ə vônt΄, əvänt′] interj. [ME < OFr avant, forward < LL abante < L ab, from + ante, before] Archaic begone; go away …
7avaunt — adverb Etymology: Middle English, literally, forward, from Anglo French avant, from Latin abante forward, before, from ab from + ante before more at of, ante Date: 15th century away, hence …
8avaunt — /euh vawnt , euh vahnt /, adv. Archaic. away; hence. [1275 1325; ME < MF avant to the front < LL ab ante before (L: from before). See AB , ANTE ] * * * …
9avaunt — adverb before; earlier …
10avaunt — away; hence Forthright s Forsoothery …
