ablude
/əˈbluːd/rare after 17th cent
verb
[no object] To differ, be out of keeping. Usually with from.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Edmund Bolton (?1575/5–?1634), antiquary and historian. From classical Latin ablūdere to differ from, fall short of from ab- + lūdere to play.
- cabbage palm
- cabbage palm tree
- cabbage patch
- Cabbage Patch doll
- cabbage roll
- cabbage root fly
- cabbage rose
- cabbage tree
- cabbage-tree hat
- cabbage-tree hat mob
- cabbage-tree mob
- cabbage white
- cabbageworm
- cabbagey
- cabbaging
- Cabbala
- cabbalism
- life and limb
- life and times
- life and work
- life and works
- life assemblage
- life assurance
- lifebelt
- lifeblood