COLLECT, COLLECTION, COLLECTOR
NOUNS
1382 — MUSTER an assembly; a collection; the number of people or things assembled on a particular occasion
1382 — QUELET a collection, a gathering; congregation → obs.
1489 — FAGGOT — FAGOT a collection of things; a bundle or bunch, as of herbs, rushes, etc.
1530 — OMNIUM GATHERUM a miscellaneous collection, assemblage, or mixture of persons or things; a confused medley; disorder
1641 — RACEMATION a collection or cluster of things or persons → obs.
1642 — NEST a collection of similar objects
1655 — OLIO a collection of various artistic or literary pieces, as engravings, verses, etc; a miscellany; a musical medley
1786 — SMYTRIE a collection of small people, especially children, or of small objects → Sc.
..19C — HANK a collection of things, a cluster; a gang, assembly → Eng. dial.
1808 — YATTER a collection of small objects; a confused mess or heap → Sc.
1815 — HARL — HARLE a collection; that which is gathered together; money or property obtained by dishonourable means → Sc.
1823 — HATTEREL — HATTREL a miscellaneous collection; a large quantity; a jumble → Sc. & N. Ireland
.M19 — RAG BAG a miscellaneous collection of anything → sl.
1904 — SANK a collection of things, as of potatoes → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1922 — GATHER-UP a motley collection of things or people → Sc.
1939 — BOUNDARY a collection, a group, as of people → Amer. dial.
1967 — KADABBLE — KADOODLE a large and miscellaneous collection of things or people; crowd, lot → Amer. dial.
1991 — LABEORPHILY the collecting of beer-bottle labels (Bk.)
NOUNS – PERSON
1905 — MAGPIE a collector of specimens, curiosities, etc. → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1926 — BOWERBIRD a person who collects ornaments, odds and ends, etc.
VERBS
1340 — FANG to collect; to get together → obs.
1380 — CUYL to collect → obs.
1489 — TAKE TOGETHER to collect → obs.
1534 — CUMULATE to gather in a heap; to heap up; to pile up, to collect, to amass, to accumulate
1560 — MUSTER to assemble, to collect, to gather together in a body
1594 — ACCRUE to collect; to gather up → obs.
1596 — ACCOIL to collect; to gather together → obs.
1653 — JUG to collect or gather close together
1715 — GET IN to collect
1809 — PURSE o gather up, to collect → obs.
1847 — SAM — SAMM to collect; to pick up; generally used with ‘together’ or ‘up’ → Eng. dial.
1873 — SCRAN to collect in any way; to gather together → Sc.
1884 — TAKE UP to collect, to gather up → Eng. dial.
1901 — SCAMBLE to collect; to scrape up → Eng. dial.
1904 — SCRAMBLE to collect; to pull or rake together with the hands → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1904 — SCRAMP to collect with difficulty; to scrape together → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — RAKE AND SCRAPE to collect everything one can lay one’s hands on for one’s own advantage; to be over-grasping and avaricious → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
Lexicophilia 