Obs. Also 4 soioure, -en, 5 soi(o)wryn. [ad. OF. sojur-, shortened stem of sojurner SOJOURN v.] intr. To sojourn.

1

c. 1330.  Arth. & Merl., 7269 (Kölbing). Lete we hem here soiouringe & speke of þe oþer kinge.

2

c. 1380.  Wyclif, Wks. (1880), 129. But lordis, & ladies namely, schullen soiouren amongis hem many ȝeris.

3

a. 1400.  R. Brunne’s Chron. Wace (Rolls), 4183 (Petyt MS.). Long ne wald he soioure ne rest.

4