How To Use Norman french In A Sentence
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English cultural roots lie in a merging of Anglo-Saxon, Danish, and Norman French culture that has existed as a synthesis since the late Middle Ages.
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Heraldry — abatement, cadency, clarion, escutcheon, jessant-de-lys, rampant, talbot (I could go on for close to a thousand words as classical heraldry uses Norman French)
The Logophile « Write Anything
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You can say “excrement” because it’s a Norman French word, and the French imperialized the English language way back in 1066.
A Personal History of Profanity | Mind on Fire
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In Norman French it became "bonne," and in the fourteenth century was applied to the round loaf of bread given to a horse; the loaf was called Bayard's bonne (pronounced "bun").
More Science From an Easy Chair
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Heraldry — abatement, cadency, clarion, escutcheon, jessant-de-lys, rampant, talbot (I could go on for close to a thousand words as classical heraldry uses Norman French)
The Logophile « Write Anything
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The abbreviated text could be in Latin or Anglo-Norman French and was usually accompanied by a commentary.
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They have placed themselves, in that delightful phrase of Norman French, hors-la-loi or, If you will, into a state of outlawry.
Time to Give No Quarter
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Heraldry — abatement, cadency, clarion, escutcheon, jessant-de-lys, rampant, talbot (I could go on for close to a thousand words as classical heraldry uses Norman French)
The Logophile « Write Anything
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Latinate the speech like the language that is used by those Reps the scrotes voted for, because lessers were clueless to what was said, England always liked to use French for castle types, Latin for the preachers so they would coff [cough] up more pennies and use Norman French to hang the common folk with. on September 26, 2009 at 7: 22 am Uncle John
Police Complaints; How Soon Is Now? « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG
