- A
churl (Old High
German karal), in its
earliest Old
English (Anglo-Saxon) meaning, was
simply "a man" or more
particularly a "free man", but the word...
-
Shakespeare in
Middle Temple Hall's
choral programme The Dark Lady and the
Tender Churl. Two
years later,
Menzies would return to the
Almeida in
their digital theatre...
- (Scottish
Gaelic pronunciation: [ˈpɔt̪əx];
plural bodaich "old man; rustic,
churl, lout"; Old
Irish botach) is a
trickster or
bogeyman figure in
Gaelic folklore...
- 2002). "Different Moves". People.
Retrieved December 13, 2022. "Lovable
Churl". People.
September 13, 1993.
Retrieved December 13, 2022. "What
Dirty Dancing's...
-
Finally Cú
Chulainn cut off the
churl's head, and
submitted himself to the
churl's axe the
following day as promised. The
churl spared him,
revealed himself...
- / High-reeve
Thegn Thingmen /
housecarl (retainer)
Reeve /
Verderer (bailiff)
Churl (free tenant)
Villein (serf)
Cottar (cottager) Þēow (slave) v t e...
-
Norse mythology, a son of Rig and
considered the
progenitor of
peasants (
churl) Karl,
giant in
Icelandic myth, ****ociated with
Drangey island Opel Karl...
-
takes up the
challenge and cuts off the
churl's head, only for him to pick it up and leave, but when the
churl returns the
following night they are nowhere...
-
accept the
churl's challenge but flee
before the blow can be returned; only Cú
Chulainn submits himself to the axe. For his valor, the
churl, revealed...
- In the next line, "and,
tender churl, mak'st
waste in ****rding", the
speaker uses the
paradox of the
tender churl that
makes waste in ****rding as...
