cannibeadj.
An editorial misreading in B. Lodge's 1873 edition of the Bodley MS of Palladius De re rustica for caumber (see quot. ?1440 at camber adj. for the correct reading), tentatively accepted in N.E.D. (1888) as perhaps showing a borrowing of ‘French canif or its Old French diminutive canivet’.
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1873 B. Lodge Palladius on Husbondrie 42 Showe forth also the cannibe [L. curvos] knyves lite, In plantes yonge a branch awaie to take.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018).
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adj.1873- drive under
- drive up
- drive up the wall
- drive wheel
- drive whist
- drive with the weather
- drive, force, throw a oneself into the arms of
- drive, force, throw a oneself into the arms of someone
- drive, force, throw a oneself into the arms of something
- drive, force, throw a person into the arms of
- drive, force, throw a person into the arms of someone
- drive, force, throw a person into the arms of something
- drive, force, throw into the arms of
- drive, force, throw into the arms of someone
- drive, force, throw into the arms of something
- drive-by
- drive-by-wire
- drive-bys
- drive-ending
- drive-in
- drive-killing
- drive-off
- drive-on
- drive-on/drive-off
- drive-sustaining