- Anglo-French
graund. The term was used as a
translation of
Latin magnus. The
prefix "great-"
represents a
direct translation of Anglo-French
graund and Latin...
-
Grant is an English, Scottish, and
French surname derived from the
French graund meaning 'tall' or 'large'. It was
originally a
nickname given to
those with...
-
other Shires,
dooth seeme to
derive them a
speciall pedigree, from that
graund wrastler Corineus. Moreover, upon the Hawe at Plymmouth,
there is cut out...
- (1951), À
Gravage (1965), prix littéraire du
Cotentin Raz-Bannes (1970),
Graund Caté (1985), Les Côtis (1985).
Posthumous novel Ganache lé vuus péqueus...
- [sɛ̃t‿ɛɲɑ̃ ɡʁɑ̃ljø] ; Breton: Sant-Enion-al-Lenn-Veur; Gallo: Saent-Aenyan-
Graund-Loe) is a
commune in the Loire-Atlantique
department in the administrative...
- [grɑ̃] and
grande [grɑ̃d]. ELG
indicates this with a
doubled consonant:
graund and graundd. ELG’s
choices create a
visually distinct system for Gallo,...
-
Norse baund (band),
Dutch fraucht (freight), and
Romance chancy, glanders,
graund, and
stank (a drain).
Older Scots /al/
became vocalised to /ɑː/ by the Middle...
- poet in La Hague, Rocâles (1951), A
Gravage (1965), Raz
Bannes (1971),
Graund Câté (1980), Les Côtis (1985),
Ganache (1987);
winner of the Prix littéraire...
- Grand-Auverné (French pronunciation: [ɡʁɑ̃.t‿ovɛʁne] ; Gallo:
Graund-Auvernaé, Breton: Arwerneg-Veur) is a
commune in the Loire-Atlantique
department in...
-
introduction to the trial,
Potts writes; "Thus have we for a time left the
Graund Witches of the
Forrest of Pendle, to the good
consideration of a very sufficient...
