sotilte

Etymology
From, from ; equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) Mental power or ability; smartness or cleverness:
 * 2) An instance of mental power or ability; a smart deed:
 * 3) An unfair argument that uses sophistry or subtlety.
 * 4) A mental exercise, trial or challenge; a test of one's mind.
 * 5) A strategy or solution; a hidden method or teaching.
 * 6) Sophistication, complexness; the state of being incomprehensible.
 * 7) Capability; ability in a specified domain or area.
 * 8) Deceiving, insidiousness; the concealment of one's true behaviour or goals.
 * 9) An act of deception, insidiousness or deceiving; a trick or ploy.


 * 1) * 1387–1400,, “”, in , Lichfield Cathedral MS. 029, leaf 175, back; republised and transcribed in (editor), The Hengwrt MS of Chaucer's Canterbury tales, 1881, , Part VI, Appendix 5, page 555, lines 839–845:
 * "enm"

- Nay nay god woot / al be he monk of frere [/] Preest or chanon̄ / or eny other wight [/] Thougħ he sitte at his book/ [sic] boþe day and nyght [/] In learnyng of his eluissħ nyce lore [/] As is in veyne / and parde moche more [/] Is to lerne a lewed man / this sotilte [/] ffy spek not þer-of / for it wol not be


 * 1) An ornamental meal made to resemble a famous event.
 * 2) Narrowness or diminutiveness; lacking in dimensions.
 * 3) The quality of being fluidic or lacking viscosity.