permonish

English

Etymology

From Latin permoneo.

Verb

permonish (third-person singular simple present permonishes, present participle permonishing, simple past and past participle permonished)

1. To warn, to admonish
   • 1647, Disputed, traditionally Beaumont and Fletcher but now thought Thomas Middleton and William Rowley, Wit at Several Weapons‎^[1]:

     Awaiting the meeting of permonished friends.

   • 1884, Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society (appears to be quoted from an older work)‎^[2], volume 2:

     according to the dutie we owe to God, her Majestie and the State to advise and permonish you

Anagrams

• morphines, premonish