aunter, auntre (tre as ter)

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 40
t. & i. [From Fr. a venturer = to venture, to risk.] To venture, to dare; to encounter danger, to incur risk. "Unbardy is unsely, as men saith, I wol arise, and auntre it, in good faith." Chaucer: C. Т., 4,207-8. number, or twice as many, or some multiple of the petals, hypogynous. The fruit is pulpy, and is many-celled. It, with the rest of the plant, is covered with an abundance of oily receptacles. The leaves, which are alternate, are often compound, frequently with the petiole winged. There is no genus Aurantium (see etym.). The typical one is Citrus, which contains the orange, the lemon, the lime, . [CITRUS.] In 1847 Dr. Lindley estimated the known species of Aurantiaceæ at 95, nearly all from India. IMG:content-0899.png:[blocks in formation] * âun'-ter-oŭs, * âun'-trous, * ân'-ter- ous, a . [Abbreviated from adventurous âu'-rā-těd (2), a. (q.v.)]. Adventurous, courageous, enterpris- ing. [AUNTER.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →