- John
Orenge (by 1480 – 1538 or later), of London,
Exeter and Plymouth,
Devon and
Wimborne Minster, Dorset, was an
English politician. His
father was also...
- n sound. In French, for example, une
norenge may have been
heard as une
orenge. This
linguistic change is
called juncture loss. The
color was
named after...
- a
boundary between words or morphemes. For example, the Old
French word
orenge 'orange tree'
comes from
Arabic النَّرَنْج an-naranj 'the
orange tree',...
- Dream,
where Bottom refers to "The
Woosell ****e, so
blacke of hew, With
Orenge-tawny bill". The
ouzel usage survived later in poetry, and
still occurs...
- The word "orange"
entered Middle English from Old
French and Anglo-Norman
orenge. The
earliest recorded use of the word in
English is from the 13th century...
- the
fruite and the
whole boiled hearbes, and the
hearbes with
dices of
Orenges and Lemmons,and lay the
roots round about the
sides of the dish, and strew...
- tart to
sweet it with sugar, when flat and
wallowish to
quicken it with
orenge and lemmons, and when too
bitter to make it
pleasant with
hearbes and ****es...
-
Goorjian Cinematography Denise Br****ard
Edited by
Marcus Manton Music by
Daryl Orenge Amotz Plessner Distributed by Mgm/Ua
Studios Release date 1999 (1999) Running...
- "because the
Orenge is of the same colour, and is also round". A
glossary appended to a
later edition of the same work
defines tenné as "
Orenge colour". Perhaps...
-
ultimately from
Sanskrit उपल upala.
Orange through Old
French orenge,
Medieval Latin orenge and
Italian arancia from
Arabic نارنج naranj, via
Persian نارنگ...
