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builded    
Build \Build\ (b[i^]ld), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Built} (b[i^]lt);
p. pr. & vb. n. {Building}. The regular imp. & p. p.
{Builded} is antiquated.] [OE. bulden, bilden, AS. byldan to
build, fr. bold house; cf. Icel. b[=o]l farm, abode, Dan. bol
small farm, OSw. bol, b["o]le, house, dwelling, fr. root of
Icel. b[=u]a to dwell; akin to E. be, bower, boor. [root]97.]
1. To erect or construct, as an edifice or fabric of any
kind; to form by uniting materials into a regular
structure; to fabricate; to make; to raise.
[1913 Webster]

Nor aught availed him now
To have built in heaven high towers. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

2. To raise or place on a foundation; to form, establish, or
produce by using appropriate means.
[1913 Webster]

Who builds his hopes in air of your good looks.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]

3. To increase and strengthen; to increase the power and
stability of; to settle, or establish, and preserve; --
frequently with up; as, to build up one's constitution.
[1913 Webster]

I commend you to God, and to the word of his grace,
which is able to build you up. --Acts xx. 32.
[1913 Webster]

Syn: To erect; construct; raise; found; frame.
[1913 Webster]


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  • etymology - Why is builded an archaic variant of built, given that . . .
    The word "built" seems to have moved the other way, from regular to irregular, since I found the variant "builded" listed in a dictionary as archaic Is there an explanation for this exceptional occurrence?
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  • Is bolded a word? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I'd say in the context of computer editing, bold is certainly used as a verb (e g bold that paragraph, I bolded the important points), beyond that it depends on your criteria for what makes a word Wikitionary certainly cites this use as a word, and I trust them more than the OED for defintions of "new" words or meanings of words Verb bold (third-person singular simple present bolds, present
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    He’s “retaliated” (just teasing) by saying feeled and builded rather than felt and built Does anyone know why American English changed ‑t to ‑ed only for certain verbs but not for others?
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  • Throw it on the pile - where did this idiom come from?
    ("throw it in the pile" or " just throw it on the pile" are also acceptable variants) I have seen this expression being used a lot Based on context and intuition, I figured it has an idiomatic meaning, something like this "It" refers something that should normally be significant, but this idiom is saying that we already have so many of things like "it" that "it" is no longer important Here





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