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monish

American  
[mon-ish] / ˈmɒn ɪʃ /

verb (used with object)

Archaic.
  1. to admonish.


Etymology

Origin of monish

1250–1300; Middle English monisshen, probably aphetic variant of amonisshen to admonish

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"I say first, petter all de boys put zair pursh into Van Holp's monish."

From Hans Brinker; or, the Silver Skates by Dodge, Mary Mapes

I don't want my monish, my good sar.

From Japhet, in Search of a Father by Marryat, Frederick

Mr Newland—it was all lent in monish, not in goods; you will not make me lose so much as dat?”

From Japhet in Search of a Father by Marryat, Frederick

"I suppose you ish satisfied dat te monish ain't here."

From The Trials of the Soldier's Wife A Tale of the Second American Revolution by Abrams, Alex St. Clair

"Vengeance is but de breath of de vind; it blow for you one day, it blow against you de next; de only real good is monish."

From Under Two Flags by Ouida