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21 Tunic
TUNIC, TUNICA (Latin)The tunic without the toga was worn by Roman soldiers, which accounts for the soldiers military coat being still called a tunic. Among the Saxons the tunic was an outer garment reaching to about the knees. Tunics of uneven length and beautifully ornamented were worn in Byzantium towards the end of the Roman Empire in the 3rd century. In modern times a tunic is a section of a garment similar to an overskirt and either fitted or gathered at the waist. -
22 Tunica
TUNIC, TUNICA (Latin)The tunic without the toga was worn by Roman soldiers, which accounts for the soldiers military coat being still called a tunic. Among the Saxons the tunic was an outer garment reaching to about the knees. Tunics of uneven length and beautifully ornamented were worn in Byzantium towards the end of the Roman Empire in the 3rd century. In modern times a tunic is a section of a garment similar to an overskirt and either fitted or gathered at the waist. -
23 Girdle
To " gird the loins " is a custom as old as the garments themselves. The girdles of the Saxons and Normans present no peculiarity of form or ornament, but those of persons of distinction were of the costliest materials, and occasionally ornamented with jewels. Girdles, later on, took many forms and were made of all kinds of materials, silk, cords of yellow and red silk, jewels and embroidery for ornament, girdles of gold and silver. They were also so strong that books, purses, daggers etc., were attached to them. The name girdle is now applied to a cord used for pyjamas, dressing gowns and other loose robes, and drawn round the waist and loosely tied. -
24 Hat
The earliest form of hat introduced in Britain was evidently the petasus of the Romans, but there is no proof that it was ever adopted by the people, nor do we find the Saxons or Danes wearing them, caps being the general head-covering. In the reign of Henry VIII, hats are most frequently mentioned. In Elizabeth's reign a hat called a copotain, capatain and coptankt was worn. " Slouched hats " were worn in Charles I and Charles II's time. -
25 JÁ
* * *I)adv. yea, yes; já, já! yes, yes!.(jái, jáða, jáðr), v. to say yes, assent to, with dat. (hann jáði því); já e-m e-u, to confess a thing to one; j. e-u upp, undan sér, to yield up.* * *adv. [Ulf. jâi and jâ; O. H. G., Germ., Dutch, Swed., and Dan. jâ; Old Engl. and North. E. aye; A. S. gea; Old Engl. yea: the Saxons and Germans however prefer a compd; thus the A. S. ge-se, from gea = yea, and the subj. se (= Lat. sit), whence Engl. yes (qs. ye-s = yea be it); the Germans say ja wohl! ja freilich! in preference to ja singly; as also Dan. ja-vist; analogous is the A. S. ne-se = no (Grimm’s Gramm. iii. 764); as also jaur above]:—yea, yes; já, sagði Kári, Nj. 263, passim: even, höfðingja, minni menn, já, hverja herkerlingu, Sturl. i. 36: as subst., já sem já er, nei sem nei er, K. Á. 200: fá já e-s, to get a person’s ‘yes,’ his assent, N. G. L. i. 33; með jám (dat. pl.) ok handsölum, D. N. ii. 101.II. as interj., aye! yes! já, segir hann (hón), Ísl. ii. 144, 348, 353, Band. passim, esp. in Cod. Reg.: doubled, aye, aye! yes, yes! já, já! segir Hermundr, Band. 33 new Ed., Trist. 12; já, já? vel, vel! Bs. i. 421; já, já! sagði hann, kaupmaðr víst, O. H. L. 16. -
26 색슨의
adj. Saxon, English, British; of Anglo-Saxon descent; pertaining to the Saxons, pertaining to the ancient Germanic people who invaded and settled parts of Britain -
27 Saksisch
adj. Saxon, pertaining to the Saxons, pertaining to the ancient Germanic people who invaded and settled parts of Britain -
28 Штурми
(ум. 779; известен как "апостол саксов" ("the Apostle of the Saxons"), первый настоятель Фульдского аббатства ( Fulda Monastery) (774), из которого в Германии распространялось образование; катол. св., д. п. 17 декабря) St. Sturmi, abt. -
29 Supertunic
A loose dress worn by the Saxons and Normans of both sexes over another tunic. It had sometimes long and ample sleeves. -
30 sächsisch
-
31 anglo-saxon
anglo-saxon, -onne (masculine plural anglo-saxons) [ɑ̃glosaksɔ̃, ɔn]1. adjective2. masculine noun( = langue) Anglo-Saxon* * *- onne, mpl anglo-saxons ɑ̃glosaksɔ̃, ɔn adjectif1) Histoire, Linguistique Anglo-Saxon2) ( d'Angleterre et des États-Unis) Anglo-Saxon, British and American* * *ɑ̃ɡlosaksɔ̃, ɔn adj anglo-saxon, -ne* * *A adj( féminin anglo-saxonne, pluriel masculin anglo-saxons, pluriel féminin anglo-saxonnes) [ɑ̃glɔsaksɔ̃, ɔn] adjectifa. [peuples] British and American peopleanglo-saxon nom masculinThe adjective anglo-saxon and the noun Anglo-Saxon are often used in French to refer to British and American people, culture, customs etc: la musique anglo-saxonne, la littérature anglo-saxonne. -
32 anglosajón
adj.1 Anglo-Saxon, pertaining to the Anglo-Saxons, characteristic of the Anglo-Saxons.2 Anglo-Saxon, pertaining to the Anglo-Saxon or blunt English manner of speaking.m.1 Anglo-Saxon, person of British or colonial origin or descent.2 Anglo-Saxon, blunt English manner of speaking, plain and simple English.* * *► adjetivo1 Anglo-Saxon► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 (persona) Anglo-Saxon1 (idioma) Anglo-Saxon————————1 (idioma) Anglo-Saxon* * *anglosajón, -ona1.ADJ SM / F Anglo-Saxon2.SM (Ling) Anglo-Saxon* * *- jona adjetivo/masculino, femenino Anglo-Saxon* * *= Anglo-Saxon.Nota: Nombre y Adjetivo.Ex. The fact remains, however, that the 'public library as we understand it is an Anglo-Saxon idea'.----* blanco protestante anglosajón americano = WASP.* de la clase blanca, protestante y anglosajona americana = WASPish.* sistema anglosajón de medidas = imperial measures.* * *- jona adjetivo/masculino, femenino Anglo-Saxon* * *= Anglo-Saxon.Nota: Nombre y Adjetivo.Ex: The fact remains, however, that the 'public library as we understand it is an Anglo-Saxon idea'.
* blanco protestante anglosajón americano = WASP.* de la clase blanca, protestante y anglosajona americana = WASPish.* sistema anglosajón de medidas = imperial measures.* * *Anglo-Saxonmasculine, feminineAnglo-Saxon* * *
anglosajón,-ona adjetivo & sustantivo masculino y femenino Anglo-Saxon
' anglosajón' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
anglosajona
- inocentada
English:
Anglo-Saxon
* * *anglosajón, -ona♦ adjAnglo-Saxon♦ nm,fAnglo-Saxon* * *I adj Anglo-SaxonII m, anglosajona f Anglo-Saxon* * * -
33 Anglosakson
1. (an) Anglo-Saxon. 2. person of English stock, (an) Anglo-Saxon. 3. Anglo-Saxon, Old English, the language of the Anglo-Saxons. 4. Anglo-Saxon, of the Anglo-Saxons. 5. English, of the English, Anglo-Saxon. -
34 Anglo-Saxon
Общая лексика: американец, американец - выходец выходцев из Англии, американец - выходец или потомок выходцев из Англии, американец - потомок выходцев из Англии, английского происхождения, английское просторечие, англичанин (чистокровный), англичанин или американец, англо-саксонский, англосакс, англосаксонский, англосаксонский язык, брань, грубый, грубый язык (английский), древнеанглийский, древнеанглийский язык, житель англоязычного государства, матерная ругань, матерный язык, непристойности, непристойный, нехорошие слова, просторечный, мат (most swear words in English come from German (not French as often quoted) from when the Anglo-Saxons conquered England), матерщина (most swear words in English come from German (not French as often quoted) from when the Anglo-Saxons conquered England) -
35 Cap
" For William Somar, the king's fool, a cappe of green clothe fringed with red crule and lined with fryse." Henry VIII's reign. ———————— Night caps are first mentioned in the times of the Tudors. In the inventory of the wardrobe of Henry VIII, we find " a nightcappe of black velvett embroidered." They were worn in the day-time by elderly men and invalids. In 1762 the French night cap was worn by women of fashion in the daytime. It sat close to the ears and cheeks, leaving but little of the face to be seen. ———————— A head covering for both sexes (in French, bonnet). The Belgic Britons appear to have worn some head covering. Anglo-Saxons wore caps made of many materials according to the station of the wearers, those of the higher class had ornaments of metal and embroidery. About the close of the 12th century, the Danes and Normans wore a cap more like a colf which did not cover the back of the head. In 1369 caps of various colours, mostly red, were popular, and had costly linings. During the reigns of Henry V, Henry VI, and Henry VII, caps of most peculiar shapes were worn. In later years, caps of silver and gold were used. During the reign of Henry VIII what were called " Milan Bonnets," so named from the duchy in which they were first made, when also the modern name of Milliner (Milainer) applied to ladles' caps and bonnet makers in England, were greatly in fashion. They were composed of the costliest stuffs, cloth of gold and silver, velvet and satin, slashed and puffed like the dresses, jewelled and bordered with feathers, etc. The fashion in caps was constantly changing, and there are innumerable varieties, so fantastic and preposterous, in the majority of instances, in its forms, that the monstrosities of the Middle Ages, which provoked the censure and satire of the poets and others, appear graceful by comparison. -
36 Linen
Cloth made of flax. The fabrication of linen in England was not carried on to any great extent before the middle of the 16th century. It was made here in the time of the Anglo-Saxons. Linen was worn as garments for wear next to the skin. In the 14th and 15th centuries much linen was imported from abroad, cloth of Lake, cloth of Rennes, cloth of Ypres and of Gaunt, being specially mentioned. The linen most commonly noticed during the Middle Ages for wear was known as " Holland," the cloth woven in that country, and the name has descended to the present day. In the reign of Charles II an act was passed for the encouragement of the manufacturing of all kinds of linen cloth and tapestry made from hemp or flax. Linen fabrics are manufactured in numerous qualities, bleached, dyed or in natural colour. The varieties of the plain weave fabrics are: - Cambrics, handkerchiefs, lawns, pillow cloth sheetings, hollands, canvas, duck dress linens, brown linens, aeroplane linens, interlinings, sailcloth, scrims, crash, roughs and dowlas. These fabrics differ considerably in setting and yarns. Fancy weave cloths comprise diapers, damasks, honeycombs, huckabacks, drills, towels, etc. All the above fabrics are imitated in cotton and many are cheapened by using cotton warp and flax weft. ———————— One of the oldest known fabrics is that made from flax yarn and called linen. The Egyptians thought linen was an emblem of purity, and used it as a wrapping for their dead. By the term linen is generally meant a medium weight cloth with plain weave, and one that takes the same standing in the linen trade as calico does in the cotton trade. -
37 best
best [best]meilleur ⇒ 1 (a) mieux ⇒ 2 le meilleur ⇒ 3 (a), 3 (b) le mieux ⇒ 3 (b) au mieux ⇒ 5 pour le mieux ⇒ 6∎ some of our best scientists will be there certains de nos meilleurs chercheurs seront présents;∎ it's one of the best films I've ever seen c'est un des meilleurs films que j'aie jamais vus;∎ she's my best friend c'est ma meilleure amie;∎ may the best man win que le meilleur gagne;∎ she gave him the best years of her life elle lui a sacrifié les plus belles années de sa vie;∎ I'm doing what is best for the family je fais ce qu'il y a de mieux pour la famille;∎ she knows what's best for her elle sait ce qui lui va ou convient le mieux;∎ I only want what's best for you je ne veux que ce qu'il y a de mieux pour toi;∎ do as you think best faites pour le mieux;∎ they think it best not to answer ils croient qu'il vaut mieux ne pas répondre;∎ it's best not to smoke at all il est préférable de ne pas fumer du tout;∎ what's the best thing to do? quelle est la meilleure chose à faire?;∎ the best thing (to do) is to keep quiet le mieux, c'est de ne rien dire;∎ it would be best to…, the best plan would be to… le mieux serait de…;∎ the best thing about it is that it's free/is that she didn't even realize le mieux, c'est que c'est gratuit/c'est qu'elle ne s'en est même pas rendu compte;∎ best of all le meilleur de tout;∎ Commerce best before 2002 (on packaging) à consommer de préférence avant 2002(b) (reserved for special occasions) plus beau (belle);∎ she put out her best dishes elle a sorti sa plus belle vaisselle;∎ she was dressed in her best clothes elle portait ses plus beaux vêtements∎ the best part of la plus grande partie de;∎ she spent the best part of the day working elle a passé le plus clair de la journée à travailler;∎ I waited for the best part of an hour j'ai attendu près d'une heure ou presque une heure2 adverb(superl of well) mieux;∎ he does it best c'est lui qui le fait le mieux;∎ Tuesday would suit me best le mieux pour moi serait mardi;∎ the best-kept garden in the village le jardin le mieux entretenu du village;∎ the best-preserved Renaissance theatre in Italy le théâtre Renaissance le mieux conservé d'Italie;∎ the best-looking women les femmes les plus jolies;∎ which film did you like best? quel est le film que vous avez préféré?;∎ I liked the Fellini best c'est le Fellini que j'ai préféré;∎ you know best c'est vous (qui êtes) le mieux placé pour en juger;∎ he's best able to decide il est le plus à même de décider;∎ do as you think best faites comme bon vous semble(ra);∎ I comforted her as best I could je l'ai consolée de mon mieux ou du mieux que j'ai pu;∎ you had best apologize to her vous feriez mieux de lui présenter vos excuses;∎ these things are best left to the police il vaut mieux laisser à la police le soin de s'occuper de ces choses-là3 noun(a) (most outstanding person, thing, part etc) le (la) meilleur(e) m,f;∎ it/she is the best there is c'est le meilleur/la meilleure qui soit;∎ he wants her to have the best il veut qu'elle ait ce qu'il y a de mieux, il veut ce qu'il y a de mieux pour elle;∎ your parents only want the best for you tes parents ne veulent que ce qu'il y a de mieux pour toi∎ only the best will do ne fera l'affaire que ce qu'il y a de meilleur;∎ the best of it is the paid holidays le mieux ou ce qu'il y a de vraiment bien, ce sont les congés payés;∎ the best of it is that… le plus beau de l'affaire, c'est que…;∎ the best you can say about him is that… le mieux qu'on puisse dire à son sujet c'est que…;∎ she can stand comparison with the best of them on peut la comparer avec les meilleurs d'entre eux/les meilleures d'entre elles;∎ even the best of us can make mistakes tout le monde peut se tromper;∎ to get or to have the best of the bargain avoir la part belle;∎ to get the best of sb in an argument l'emporter sur qn dans une discussion;∎ she wants the best of both worlds elle veut tout avoir(b) (greatest, highest degree) le mieux, le meilleur;∎ they're the best of friends ce sont les meilleurs amis du monde;∎ to the best of my knowledge/recollection autant que je sache/je me souvienne;∎ the best of luck! bonne chance!;∎ (even) at the best of times même dans les meilleurs moments;∎ she's not the calmest of people, (even) at the best of times ce n'est pas quelqu'un de très calme de toute façon;∎ it's journalism at its best c'est du journalisme de haut niveau;∎ the garden is at its best in spring c'est au printemps que le jardin est le plus beau;∎ he was at his best last night il était en pleine forme hier soir;∎ I'm not at my best in the morning je ne suis pas en forme le matin;∎ this is Shakespeare at his best voilà du meilleur Shakespeare;∎ I am in the best of health je me porte à merveille, je suis en excellente santé;∎ to do one's best faire de son mieux ou tout son possible;∎ do your best! faites de votre mieux!, faites pour le mieux!;∎ do your best to finish on time faites de votre mieux pour finir à temps;∎ it was the best we could do nous ne pouvions pas faire mieux;∎ to get the best out of sb/sth tirer un maximum de qn/qch;∎ to bring out the best in people faire ressortir les bons côtés des gens;∎ to look one's best (gen) être resplendissant;∎ she looks her best with short hair les cheveux courts l'avantagent;∎ we'll have to make the best of the situation il faudra nous accommoder de la situation (du mieux que nous pouvons);∎ to make the best of a bad bargain or job faire contre mauvaise fortune bon cœur∎ they were (dressed) in their (Sunday) best ils étaient endimanchés ou portaient leurs habits du dimanche;∎ I keep it for best (of dress, suit etc) je le garde pour des occasions spéciales∎ (I wish you) all the best (je vous souhaite) bonne chance;∎ give your wife my best mes amitiés à votre femme∎ we played the best of three (games) le jeu consistait à gagner ou il fallait gagner deux parties sur trois;∎ let's make it the best of five le premier qui remporte trois jeux ou parties sur cinq a gagnéau mieux;∎ this is, at best, a temporary solution c'est, au mieux, une solution temporaire;∎ his performance has been at best mediocre ses résultats ont été, au mieux, médiocrespour le mieux;∎ it's all for the best c'est pour le mieux;∎ he meant it for the best il avait les meilleures intentions du monde;∎ we must hope for the best il faut être optimiste►► Television & Cinema best boy aide-électricien m;best man garçon m d'honneurⓘ BEST MAN Dans les pays anglo-saxons, le garçon d'honneur présente l'alliance au marié et prononce un discours lors de la réception de mariage. -
38 Noregr
m. Norway, = Norvegr.* * *m., gen. Noregs; a later Noregis also occurs in Laur. S.; ‘Nurviag’ on the Jellinge stone; [mod. Norse Norge, sounded Norre]:—Norway, passim; that the word was sounded Nóregr with a long vowel is seen from rhymes in Vellekla (10th century), Nóregr, fóru; as also Nóregs, stórum, Sighvat (in a poem of 1038 A. D.); the full form Norð-vegr (with ð and w) never occurs in vernacular writers, but only in the Latinised form, Northwagia, which was used by foreign writers (North Germans and Saxons); even the v (Nor-vegr) is hardly found in good vellums, and is never sounded. The etymology of the latter part = vegr is subject to no doubt, and the former part nór is prob. from norðr, qs. the north way; yet another derivation, from nór = a sea-loch, is possible, and is supported by the pronunciation and by the shape of the country, a strip of land between sea and mountains, with many winding fjords. The popular but false etymology of the ancients is from a king Nór (Orkn. ch. 12), as Rome from Romulus:—Noregs-höfðingi, -konungr, -menn, -ríki, -veldi, the ruler, king, men, kingdom of Norway, Grág. ii. 401, Fms. vii. 293, Bs. i. 720, Sturl. ii. 55, Nj. 8, Ísl. ii. 234, passim. -
39 Apron
Folds of wool hanging in front of a sheep. ———————— The barm-cloth of the Anglo-Saxons derived from barm, the lap or bosom. The leather apron worn by smiths, etc., in the time of Edward II. About 1609, waiters, because they wore an apron, were called apron-men and aperners. About the end of the 16th century the apron became a portion of the fashionable dress of a lady. In Queen Anne's time (1702-1714) silk aprons trimmed with gold lace were worn and were very popular. In George II's reign (1727-1760) aprons of fine lace were worn with formal costumes in some colonies. In 1744, aprons were worn so long that they almost touched the floor. -
40 Camise
As part of the dress of the early Saxons, the camise was an undergarment worn next to the skin. In the 11th century it was embroidered especially for the nobility. The camise and tunic as worn by the Roman women were probably the earliest forms of underclothing (see Camisia)
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