accinge

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To prepare oneself for action.
 * 2) * 1829, Thomas Love Peacock, The Misfortunes of Elphin,
 * "Friend Seithenyn," said the abbot, when, having passed the castle gates, and solicited an audience, he was proceeding to the presence of Melvas, "this task, to which I have accinged myself is arduous, and in some degree awful;
 * 1) * 1831, Thomas Love Peacock, Crotchet Castle,
 * He accinged himself to the task with his usual heroism, and having finished it to his entire satisfaction, reminded his host to order in the devil.
 * 1) * 1855, James John Garth Wilkinson, War, Cholera, and the Ministry of Health, p. 58
 * [...]but we must now accinge ourselves to other less agreeable considerations.
 * 1) * 1898, Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch, The Astonishing History of Troy Town,
 * Peter, instead of adjuring Miss Limpenny to fear no more the heat o' the sun, accinged himself to the practical difficulty.
 * 1) * 1943, Sir Arthur Thomas, Cambridge Lectures, J.M. Dent; E.P. Dutton, page 241,
 * when those doors had been re-opened as sluíces to admit the mud and garbage of Restoration drama, the old man gallantly accinged himself to his old task and wrote Samson Agonistes '.
 * when those doors had been re-opened as sluíces to admit the mud and garbage of Restoration drama, the old man gallantly accinged himself to his old task and wrote Samson Agonistes '.

Translations

 * Kurdish:
 * Northern Kurdish: xwe amade kirin
 * Portuguese: preparar-se
 * Russian:, собраться (с силами) (sobratsya s silami)