withsay

Etymology
From, from , corresponding to. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and.

Verb

 * 1)  To speak against someone or something.
 * 2) To contradict or deny.
 * 3) To gainsay, to oppose in speech (and by extension writing).
 * 4) To forbid, to refuse to allow, give, or permit.
 * 5) To decline, to refuse to do or accept.
 * 6) * c. 1670, ordinance in Collection of Ordinances of the Royal Household - 1327–1694 (1790), 372:
 * This is in noe wise to bee withsaid, for it is the King's honour.
 * 1) * 1900 (original version 1260), Jacobus (de Voragine), William Caxton, Frederick Startridge Ellis, The Golden Legend, Or, Lives of the Saints - Volume 4:
 * I sent to them also martyrs, confessors, and doctors, and they accorded not to them, ne to their doctrine, but because it appertaineth not to me to withsay thy request, I shall give to them my preachers, by whom they may be enlumined and made clean, or else I shall come against them myself if they will not amend them.
 * This is in noe wise to bee withsaid, for it is the King's honour.
 * 1) * 1900 (original version 1260), Jacobus (de Voragine), William Caxton, Frederick Startridge Ellis, The Golden Legend, Or, Lives of the Saints - Volume 4:
 * I sent to them also martyrs, confessors, and doctors, and they accorded not to them, ne to their doctrine, but because it appertaineth not to me to withsay thy request, I shall give to them my preachers, by whom they may be enlumined and made clean, or else I shall come against them myself if they will not amend them.