Nghĩa của từ old north french bằng Tiếng Việt

@Old North French [ould nɔ:θ'frent∫]
*danh từ
- tiếng Bắc Pháp cổ (phương ngữ Nooc-man-di, Pi-các-đi)

Đặt câu có từ "old north french"

Dưới đây là những mẫu câu có chứa từ "old north french", trong bộ từ điển Từ điển Anh - Việt. Chúng ta có thể tham khảo những mẫu câu này để đặt câu trong tình huống cần đặt câu với từ old north french, hoặc tham khảo ngữ cảnh sử dụng từ old north french trong bộ từ điển Từ điển Anh - Việt

1. [Middle English Awaiten, from Old North French awaitier : a-, on (from Latin ad-; see ad-) + waitier

2. [Middle English Bruisen, from Old English brȳsan, to crush, and from Old North French bruisier ( of Celtic origin ).] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

3. [Middle English cloke, from Old North French cloque, Cloak, bell (from its shape), from Medieval Latin clocca; see clock 1.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

4. Early 13c., Awaiten, from Old North French awaitier (Old French agaitier) "to lie in wait for, watch, observe," from a- "to" (see ad-) + waitier "to watch

5. await (v.) mid-13c., Awaiten, "to wait for," from Old North French awaitier (Old French agaitier) "to lie in wait for, watch, observe," from a- "to" (see ad-) + waitier "to watch" (see wait (v.))

6. As a surname), from Anglo-French canun, from Old North French Canonie (Modern French chanoine), from Church Latin Canonicus "clergyman living under a rule," noun use of Latin adjective Canonicus "according to rule" (in ecclesiastical use, "pertaining to the rules or institutes of the church Canonical"), from Greek kanonikos

7. The earliest use is as a slang word for "the whining speech of beggars asking for alms" (1640s), from the verb in this sense (1560s), from Old North French Canter (Old French chanter) "to sing, chant," from Latin Cantare, frequentative of canere "to sing" (from PIE root *kan-"to sing").

8. Chattel (n.) early 13c., chatel "property, goods," from Old French chatel "Chattels, goods, wealth, possessions, property; profit; cattle," from Late Latin capitale "property" (see cattle, which is the Old North French form of the same word).Application to slaves is from 1640s and later became a rhetorical figure in the writings of abolitionists.

9. Caterpillar (n.) "larva of a butterfly or moth," mid-15c., catyrpel, probably altered (by association with Middle English piller "plunderer;" see pillage (n.)) from Old North French caterpilose "Caterpillar" (Old French chatepelose), literally "shaggy cat" (probably in reference to the "wooly-bear" variety), from Late Latin catta pilosa, from catta "cat" (see cat (n.)) + pilosus "hairy, shaggy