dreed
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dree — transitive verb (dreed; dreeing) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English drēogan; akin to Gothic driugan to perform military service Date: before 12th century chiefly Scottish endure, suffer … New Collegiate Dictionary
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dree — /dree/, adj., v., dreed, dreeing. Scot. and North Eng. adj. 1. tedious; dreary. v.t. 2. to suffer; endure. Also, dreegh /dreekh/, dreigh, driech, driegh. [bef. 1000; ME; OE dreogan to endure; c. Goth driugan to serve (in arms)] * * * … Universalium
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dree — [dri:] verb (drees, dreeing, dreed) Scottish or archaic endure (something burdensome or painful). Origin OE drēogan, of Gmc origin … English new terms dictionary
dree — [drē] vt. dreed, dreeing [ME drien < OE dreogan < IE * dhereugh < base * dher , to hold firm: see FIRM1] Now Chiefly Scot. to endure; suffer adj. Now Chiefly Scot. dreary; tedious … English World dictionary
