Occleve
[ok-leev]
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noun
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for occleve
Historical Examples of occleve
Occleve's poem has not been printed; but see Ritson's Biblioth.
The old man addresses Occleve as his son, and the poet calls his aged monitor father.
Henry of Monmouth, Volume 1J. Endell Tyler
Occleve always depicted Chaucer with a rosary in his hand, and his penner, containing his pen and inkhorn, hanging to his vest.
Chaucer for ChildrenMrs. H. R. Haweis
The dissipated life led by the youth of the time appears in the reminiscences of the poet Occleve of his own conduct.
Nineteen Centuries of Drink in EnglandRichard Valpy French
Westminster Gate was then noted for its taverns and cook-shops, at which the lavishness of Occleve made him a welcome guest.
Nineteen Centuries of Drink in EnglandRichard Valpy French