receyvour

• ressaver, recevere, receivour, receyver, receyvor, receyvoure, resceyver, resceyvere, resceyvour, resceyvoure, reseyvour, resseyvere, resseyvour
• resayver, resayvere (Northern, Northwest Midland); resavour, ressavour (Early Scots); reseyver (Somerset); receyvur (Suffolk)
• resaver (Catholicon Anglicum); receyvowre (Promptorium Parvulorum)

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman recevour, from receivre; by surface analysis, receyven (“to receive”) +‎ -our (“-er, -or”).

• IPA^(key): /rɛːˌsæi̯ˈvuːr/, /rɛːˌsɛːˈvuːr/, /rɛ-/
• IPA^(key): /rɛːˈsæi̯vur/, /rɛːˈsæi̯vər/, /rɛːˈsɛːvur/, /rɛːˈsɛːvər/, /rɛ-/ (with reduction)

receyvour (plural receyvours) (chiefly Late Middle English)

1. A recipient; someone (or rarely something) that receives.
2. A receiver (tax collector or treasurer)
3. (rare) A shelterer; one who provides harbour or protection.

• English: receiver
• Middle Scots: resavar, resaver, ressavar, ressaver

• “receivǒur, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007.