In other words, what Miles Smith said

• abrogating, noun. The abolishing, formally repealing, or annulling of a law; officially ending.
• cavil, noun. A trivial and annoying objection.
• epitomist, noun. One who makes an epitome; one who abridges; an epitomizer.
• fenowed, adjective. Corrupted; decayed; moldy.
• gainsaying, noun. Opposition, especially in speech; refusal to accept or believe something; contradiction; denial.
• gloat, verb. To look at or think about with great or excessive, often smug or malicious, satisfaction.
• gore, verb. To pierce with or as if with a horn or tusk.
• meteyard, noun. A yard, staff, or rod, used as a measure.
• newfangledness, noun. Novelty; the quality of being novel.
• panary, noun. A pantry or storehouse for bread.
• pandect, noun. The definitive statement of a legal rule.
• parley, verb. To speak, talk, or confer; to hold an informal conference with an enemy under a truce, as between active hostilities.
• peradventure, adverb. It may be; possibly; perhaps, perchance.
• pernicious, adjective. Causing great harm; destructive.
• pike, noun. A long spear, a pointed weapon on a shaft, formerly used by infantry.
• vulgar, adjective. Common; of, or in the popular, or vernacular, speech