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1 Cheapside
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A Chaste Maid in Cheapside — Title page of A Chaste Maid in Cheapside. A Chaste Maid in Cheapside is a city comedy written c. 1613 by English Renaissance playwright Thomas Middleton. Unpublished until 1630 and long neglected afterwards, it is now considered among the best… … Wikipedia
cheap — (adj.) low in price, that may be bought at small cost, c.1500, from god chep favorable bargain (12c., a translation of Fr. a bon marché), from O.E. ceap (n.) traffic, bargain, a purchase, from ceapian (v.) trade, probably an early Germanic… … Etymology dictionary
cheap — [chēp] adj. [< good cheap, favorable bargain < ME god chep (used as transl. of OFr à bon marché) < OE ceap, a purchase, bargain, akin to Ger kaufen, to buy; ult. < L caupo, petty tradesman] 1. low in price or cost; not expensive 2.… … English World dictionary
Alice Barnham — Alice Barnham, Viscountess St Albans, (1592 ndash; 1650), was the wife of English scientific philosopher and statesman Francis Bacon.FamilyShe was born 14 May, 1592, to Benedict Barnham and his wife Dorothea, née Smith. Benedict Barnham (1559… … Wikipedia
Chapmen — A chapman (plural chapmen) was an itinerant dealer or hawker in early modern Britain. Contents 1 Etymology 2 Examples of use 3 References 4 External links … Wikipedia
Royal Entry — Entry of John II of France and his Queen into Paris after their Coronation at Reims in 1350, later manuscript illumination by Jean Fouquet. The Royal Entry, also known by various other names, including Triumphal Entry and Joyous Entry, embraced… … Wikipedia
Chepe — Goods, merchandise; also, a bargain. The word also indicated the place, Cheapside, where goods and bargains could be had. It is found in placenames such as Chepstow = a market place. Cf. Chap1; Chapman … Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases
cheap — adjective 1》 low in price. ↘charging low prices. ↘inexpensive because of inferior quality. 2》 of little worth because achieved in a discreditable way requiring little effort: her moment of cheap triumph. ↘contemptible. 3》 N. Amer.… … English new terms dictionary