- with
large sleeves, or a
cream fabric with
black wool lines. The
Grand Seignor having taken it out of the Coffer,
kisses it with much respect, and puts...
- some loanwords: sinjór "lord" (from
Latin senior,
probably via Old
French seignor).
Several kinds of
synecdoche and
metonymy were emplo****: barð "part of...
-
include The Bauble, a tale (London, 1721) and
Monsieur Thing's Origin: or
Seignor D---o's
Adventures in London, (London, 1722). In 1746,
Henry Fielding wrote...
- tell the true
praiseworthy tale, not
cozen his
listeners of
their coin:
Seignor, oïés canchon, qui
moult fait à loer Par itel
convenant la vos puis-je...
- seigneur,
which descends from
Middle French seigneur, from Old
French seignor (oblique form of sire), from
Latin seniōrem, the
accusative singular of...
-
different meanings: Both OF li sire, le
sieur (Lat seiior, seiiōrem) and le
seignor (nom. †sendre; Lat senior, seniōrem)
survive in the
vocabulary of later...
- Attendolo, who
handed the city over to Nicolò III d'Este, who
therefore became seignor of Reggio. The city, however,
maintained a
relevant autonomy, with laws...
-
Cesena returned to the
Papal States, but was
again seized by a
local seignor,
Cesare Borgia, in 1500. The city was
elevated to
capital of his powerful...
- name of king M****inissa (MSNSN in Libyco-Berber) was "mas-nsen" (their
seignor). Much of the
onomastic work on the
Numidian language was done by Salem...
-
include The Bauble, a tale (London, 1721) and
Monsieur Thing's Origin: or
Seignor D---o's
Adventures in
London (London, 1722). In 1746,
Henry Fielding wrote...
