Norice

Nor´ice


n.1.Nurse.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
(118) See IRB, Norice of Vacancies, 2015, supra note 52.
Liner notes: Mexico's Ximena Sarinana fuses dance-floor energy and a grandiose melody, exclaiming, "I don't think you norice me/Don't know who I really am," on this alluring track, one of many songs on her English-language debut exploring the difficulties of making meaningful connections.
(27) T[homas] C[hurchyard] and Rio[hard] Ro[binson], trans, and compilers, A Trve Discovrse Historicall, of the Svcceeding Governovrs in the Netherhmds, and the Ciuill warres there begun in the yeere 1565, with the Memorable seruices of our Honourable English Generals, Captaines and Souldiers, especially vnder Sir John Norice Knight, ...
With only two days norice, the center hosted 1,500 people for a 90-minute event that ended up costing $33,000 because of additional security needs.
In 2000, it received only 23.2%; in 2001, much less." To understand the inefficiency of the elite who managed PDVSA, norice that "PDVSA devotes 47% of its costs to operations; Royal Dutch Shell devotes nine percent and Exxon-Mobil, 23%.
I trowe that to a norice in this cas It had been hard this reuthe for to se; Wel myghte a mooder thanne han cryd "allas!" (29) Phillip gives the nurse six substantial monologues, a song, and a soliloquy, which give her the dramatic action repressed in the wife.
Bahe, assistant vice president/sales manager, BankWest, Pierre, S.D.; Michelle Baker, strategic marketing officer, Community First Bankshares Inc., Fargo, N.D.; Norice M.
Concessive how (supported by that) is also to be found in Chaucer (The Parson's Tale, 1.710): And how that ignorance be mooder of alle harme, certes, negligence is the norice.