Definition of Juments. Meaning of Juments. Synonyms of Juments

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Juments. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Juments and, of course, Juments synonyms and on the right images related to the word Juments.

Definition of Juments

Jument
Jument Ju"ment, n. [L. jumentum a beast of burden: cf. F. jument a mare, OF., a beast of burden.] A beast; especially, a beast of burden. [Obs.] Fitter for juments than men to feed on. -- Burton.

Meaning of Juments from wikipedia

- La Jument ("the mare") is a lighthouse in Brittany, Northwestern France. The lighthouse is built on a rock (that is also called La Jument) about 300 metres...
- La Jument de Michao ("Michao's mare" in French) or Le Loup, le Renard et la Belette ("The Wolf, the Fox and the Weasel") is a recent (1973) Breton adaptation...
- fr/telecharger.php?id=284 [dead link‍] Sarah Finger (2017-10-05). "Des juments saignées aux quatre veines pour l'élevage français". Libération (in French)...
- century. The most famous are Ar Men, Phare d'Eckmühl, La Vieille and La Jument. The lighthouse on the Île Vierge is, with 77 meters, the highest in Europe...
- series of seven pictures, titled La Jument, is world-famous; taken in 1989, it depicts the French lighthouse "La Jument" in a tempest. In the photograph...
- The Green Mare (French: La jument verte) is a 1959 French comedy-drama historical film directed by Claude Autant-Lara and starring Bourvil, Francis Blanche...
- position relative to other islands: south of Port-Blanc north of île de la Jument west of île aux Moines east of île Longue and the mainland (Larmor-Baden)...
- wasn't until the folk revival of the 1970s, when the song was recorded as La Jument de Michao, or J'entends le loup, le renard et la belette, by the folk group...
- (French: La Jument Verte) is a humorous novel by French writer Marcel Aymé first published by Gallimard in 1933. Aymé probably wrote La Jument verte during...
- Chanson du franc archer of 1562, where the term is referred to a gaunt jument (de poil fauveau, tant maigre et har****ée: of fawn horsehair, so meagre...