aback
21aback — [əˈbæk] adv be taken aback to be very shocked or surprised[/ex] …
22aback — a•back [[t]əˈbæk[/t]] adv. 1) naut. navig. with the wind against the forward side of the sail 2) toward the back • take aback Etymology: bef. 1000; ME; OE on bæc to the rear. See a I, on, back I …
23aback — /əˈbæk / (say uh bak) adverb 1. with the wind blowing against the forward side of a sail or sails, instead of the after side. 2. back against the mast, as sails, or with sails so placed. 3. towards the back. –phrase 4. taken aback, a. suddenly… …
24aback-a-behint — North Country (Newcastle) Words behind or in the rear: Aback a behint where the grey mare foaled the fiddler …
25Aback — …
26aback — adv. RG. 131 …
27aback — a·back || É™ bæk adv. backwards, to the rear; with the wind blowing against the front of the sails (Nautical) …
28aback — ad. Back, backward, rearward, regressively, to the rear …
29To be taken aback — Aback A*back ([.a]*b[a^]k ), adv. [Pref. a + back; AS. on b[ae]c at, on, or toward the back. See {Back}.] 1. Toward the back or rear; backward. Therewith aback she started. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] 2. Behind; in the rear. Knolles. [1913 Webster] 3 …
30aback-o-beyont — Cleveland Dialect List at an indefinitely great distance …