- was ****ociated with co****
garments worn by the poor. In the 1611 A
Dictionarie of the
French and
English Tongues,
Randle Cotgrave glossed the French...
- put them back in the oven
until they are cooked.
Randle Cotgrave's A
Dictionarie of the
French and
English Tongues (1611)
gives the name of the item as...
- A
Dictionarie French and English:
published for the
benefite of the
studious in that
language is a
bilingual French to
English dictionary compiled by...
-
Cotgrave was an
English lexicographer. In 1611 he
compiled and
published A
Dictionarie of the
French and
English Tongues, a
bilingual dictionary that represented...
- the
sense of a prince, or governour." The
quote from John Minsheu's
Dictionarie in
Spanish and
English (1599),
given in Johnson's Dictionary, has been...
- Florio, John (1598). A
worlde of wordes, or, Most copious, and
exact dictionarie in
Italian and English. London: By
Arnold Hatfield for Edw. Blount. p...
- the
history of
Italian scholarship in England. A
Worlde of Wordes, or
Dictionarie of the
Italian and
English tongues (London, 1598) is an Italian–English...
-
known publication of the
adage was in John Withals's 1574 book, A
shorte dictionarie most
profitable for yong beginners. In the book
Withals includes the...
- the 13th loaf
gotten free. The term
appears in
Randle Cotgrave's A
Dictionarie of the
French and
English Tongues (1611),
translated from the old French...
-
fewest blowes, or at the nu[m]ber
agreed on, winnes. — Randle Cotgrave, A
Dictionarie of the
French and
English Tongues, 1611 Cotgrave's
description of the...
