Definition of Dyester

1. a dyer [n -S] - See also: dyer

Lexicographical Neighbors of Dyester

dyeline
dyelines
dyer
dyer's-broom
dyer's greenweed
dyer's mignonette
dyer's rocket
dyer's weed
dyer's woad
dyer's woodruff
dyeries
dyers
dyers' chamomile
dyery
dyes
dyester (current term)
dyesters
dyestuff
dyestuffs
dyeth
dyeweed
dyeweeds
dyewood
dyewoods
dygogram
dygograms
dyin'
dying
dying(a)
dying(p)

Literary usage of Dyester

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Register. [1406-1535] edited by James Harvey Bloom (1907)
"William Rolfe & Elenor, his w., of the same, dyester... 15*. Surety, the Master. 36 Henry VI. [1457-58]. Monday after the Feast of the Ascension. [Fol. 78. ..."

2. Records of the Borough of Leicester: Being a Series of Extracts from the by Mary Bateson, William Henry Stevenson, John Edward Stocks (1901)
"... dyester, Tho. Halford, butcher. 118. No. 268. [Dec. 6, 1420.] Grant from Tho. Gaddesby to Adam Cook, Sir John Syston, perpetual vicar of All Saints' ..."

3. Publications by Dorset Record Society, Ohio Civil War Centennial Commission, Ohio Historical Society (1905)
"... the sum of five pound eighteen shillings Scots for meal bought from the complainer and receaved by the defender. The which day John Scott dyester in ..."

4. The Heart of Mid-Lothian by Walter Scott (1878)
"that dyester's pole is good enough for the homicide." The unhappy man was forced to his fate with remorseless rapidity. Butler, separated from him by the ..."

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