- Portuguese: [ɐfɾɐ̃sɨˈzaðu]; "Francophile" or "turned-French", lit. "
Frenchified" or "French-alike")
refers to the
Spanish and
Portuguese partisan of...
-
University of
Oklahoma Press, 1987.
Sophie White, Wild
Frenchmen and
Frenchified Indians:
Material Culture and Race in
Colonial Louisiana. Philadelphia:...
-
Royal Academy summer exhibition in 1887, with some
criticising his "
Frenchified" style. However,
there was also much praise, and Sir
Frederic Leighton...
-
historical use, it is
often encountered under various spellings of its
Frenchified forms "Waroch" and "Guérech". It may
refer to either:
Waroch I Waroch...
- Woluwé-Saint-Lambert (with an
acute accent on the
first e) to
reflect the
Frenchified pronunciation of what was
originally a
Dutch place name, but the official...
- city's
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival.
Winchester also gave its name (
Frenchified to Bicêtre) to a
suburb of Paris, from a
manor built there by John of...
- In Jacobi's
ironic and
critical historical pastiche, the
thoroughly Frenchified ministers,
their weaknesses symbolized by
crutches and a
rolling invalid's...
-
story takes place.
After a
steamboat trip to New Orleans, his name is "
Frenchified" to "L'Homme" or "De l'Homme" ('The Man'),
which he
himself later re-Anglicizes...
- on a bench. Two
British officers, Frédéric and Gérald (Delibes uses
Frenchified versions of the then
common English names Frederick and Gerald), arrive...
-
plombir was
produced in
Moscow using American equipment and
given a
Frenchified name.
During the 1930s, the
state standardized production, and it remained...
