interturb

English

Etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

Verb

interturb (third-person singular simple present interturbs, present participle interturbing, simple past and past participle interturbed)

(obsolete) To disturb.
- 1968, Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society:
  How unseasonably and unkindly it is, to interturb the State and Church with their Amalekitish onsets, when they are in their extreme pangs of travail with their lives.
- 2005, John Bradford, ‎Aubrey Townsend, The Writings of John Bradford, page 22:
  And to the intent I would you should not think any ingratitude in me, as also that I might give you occasion to write to me again, as heretofore I have done, even so do I interturb and trouble you with my babbling, but yet having this commodity, that I babble not so much as I was wont to do.
- 1967, ‎John Bruce, ‎William Douglas Hamilton, Calendar of State Papers, Domestic Series, of the Reign of Charles I, 1625 [-1649]:
  The complaint made against Robert Brerewood, their townclerk, and some others of the city, they think too mean a business to “interturb” the weightier affairs of the Council.

单词	interturb
释义	interturb English Etymology (This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.) Verb interturb (third-person singular simple present interturbs, present participle interturbing, simple past and past participle interturbed) (obsolete) To disturb. 1968, Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society: How unseasonably and unkindly it is, to interturb the State and Church with their Amalekitish onsets, when they are in their extreme pangs of travail with their lives. 2005, John Bradford, ‎Aubrey Townsend, The Writings of John Bradford, page 22: And to the intent I would you should not think any ingratitude in me, as also that I might give you occasion to write to me again, as heretofore I have done, even so do I interturb and trouble you with my babbling, but yet having this commodity, that I babble not so much as I was wont to do. 1967, ‎John Bruce, ‎William Douglas Hamilton, Calendar of State Papers, Domestic Series, of the Reign of Charles I, 1625 [-1649]: The complaint made against Robert Brerewood, their townclerk, and some others of the city, they think too mean a business to “interturb” the weightier affairs of the Council.
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