v. Obs. rare. [Alteration of SOJOURN v., after journey.] intr. To sojourn.

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1657.  W. Rand, trans. Gassendi’s Life Peiresc, II. 170. Both of us sojourneyed with him at that very time.

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1674.  Marsden, in W. Wilson, Hist. Dissent. Ch. (1808), II. 466. O my soul, what a sojourneying state hath thy life been.

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