medieval latin in English
Cormorant comes via the Old French cormaran from medieval Latin corvus marinus, sea-raven.
Use "medieval latin" in a sentence
1. ( Medieval Latin) Antrustion, royal retainers
2. Medieval Latin Connaturalis, from Latin com-+ naturalis natural
3. Late Middle English Amice (sense 1) from medieval Latin amicia, amisia, of unknown origin; Amice (sense 2) from Old French aumusse, from medieval Latin almucia, of …
4. From Medieval Latin Apothegma, from Ancient Greek ἀπόφθεγμα (apóphthegma).
5. 1817 Courtroom Latin Medieval Latin Arguendum (“to argue”) What is Arguendo
6. [Middle English confyt, from Old French Confit, from Medieval Latin cōnfectum, …
7. Alcali n (indeclinable) (chemistry, Medieval Latin, New Latin) alkali; Related terms
8. Usage CC0 1.0 Universal Topics Balbus, Balbi, Catholicon, medieval Latin Collection opensource
9. Of Ascarides, intestinal worms, from Middle English, from Medieval Latin Ascaridēs, pl
10. Mid 17th century from medieval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complacere ‘to please’.
11. Mid 17th century from medieval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complacere ‘to please’.
12. Origin of Biblicist Originated 1830–40 from Medieval Latin biblicus (Biblical) + -ist.
13. Borrowing from French Cloche ("bell"), from Medieval Latin clocca (“bell”).
14. Of Ascarides, intestinal worms, from Middle English, from Medieval Latin ascaridēs, pl
15. Late Middle English from medieval Latin Archidiaconalis, from archi- ‘chief’ + diaconalis (see diaconal).
16. Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complacere‘to please’ Definitions 1
17. Assassinate (v.) 1610s, from past participle stem of Medieval Latin Assassinare (see assassin)
18. Italian: ·Canonist··(Medieval Latin) Canonist Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary
19. [French Bistorte, from Old French, from Medieval Latin *Bistorta : Latin bis, twice; see bis
20. Cantabrigian Meaning: "pertaining to Cambridge," 1540s, from Medieval Latin Cantabrigia (see Cambridge) + -an
21. [From Medieval Latin Aqueus, from Latin aqua, water; see aqua .] American Heritage® Dictionary of …
22. [1275–1325; Middle English< Medieval Latin Acolytus < Greek akólouthos follower, attendant]
23. Late Middle English from Old French arbitrement, from medieval Latin Arbitramentum, from arbitrari (see arbitrate).
24. Late 16th century from medieval Latin Admonitorius, from Admonit- ‘urged’, from Latin admonere (see admonish).
25. Mid 16th century from French Anatomiste, from a medieval Latin derivative of anatomizare (see anatomize).
26. Late 16th century (as a Scots legal term denoting the jurisdiction of a commissary, often spelled commissariot): from French Commissariat, reinforced by medieval Latin Commissariatus, both from medieval Latin commissarius ‘person in charge’, from Latin committere ‘entrust’.
27. [Middle English, from Old French Bourage, from Medieval Latin borāgō, probably from Arabic bū'araq, from 'abū
28. (noun) Italian short for claviCembalo from Medieval Latin clāvicymbalum Latin clāvis key Latin cymbalum cymbal cymbal
29. Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French & Medieval Latin; Middle French alambic & Medieval Latin Alembicum, from Arabic al-anbIq, from al the + anbIq still, from Late Greek ambik-, ambix alembic, from Greek, cap of a still
30. Anglist Meaning: "student of English," from German Anglist, from Medieval Latin Angli (see Angle)
31. Early 17th century from medieval Latin assassinat- ‘killed’, from the verb Assassinare, from assassinus (see assassin)
32. First recorded in 1580–90, Alimentation is from the Medieval Latin word alimentātiōn- (stem of alimentātiō).
33. First recorded in 1630–40, Adduction is from the Medieval Latin word adductiōn- (stem of adductiō).
34. Alabastrine Meaning: "of or resembling alabaster," 1590s, from Medieval Latin alabastrinus, from alabaster (see alabaster)
35. (C17: from French, from Italian brusco sour, rough, from Medieval Latin Bruscus butcher's broom) ♦ brusquely adv
36. It finds its origins in Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complacere ‘to please’
37. Origin Brusque (1600-1700) French Italian brusco, from Medieval Latin bruscus type of bush with sharp points
38. [1375–1425; late Middle English Ascarides (pl.) < Medieval Latin < Greek ascarís intestinal worm]
39. [French, from Medieval Latin concordātum, from neuter past participle of Latin concordāre, to agree; see Concordant.] American
40. 1) Word Origin for Bullace C14: from Old French beloce, from Medieval Latin bolluca, perhaps of Gaulish origin
41. Medieval Latin Aliquotus, from Latin aliquot some, several, from alius other + quot how many; more at ELSE, QUOTE.
42. Late 16th century from Old French Apportionner or medieval Latin Apportionare, from ad- ‘to’ + portionare ‘divide into portions’.
43. Variously written AMBRY, or AumbryE, is a derivative through the French of the classical armarium, or medieval Latin almarium
44. Variously written AMBRY, or AumbryE, is a derivative through the French of the classical armarium , or medieval Latin almarium
45. Early 18th century from German Klavier, from French Clavier, from medieval Latin claviarius ‘key bearer’, from Latin clavis ‘key’.
46. (in the sense ‘occupy the same space’): from medieval Latin Coincidere , from co- ‘together with’ + incidere ‘fall upon or into’.
47. Habitational name from Calamaro in Sicily, named with medieval Latin Calamarium ‘writing stand’, probably denoting a place rich in reeds
48. Habitational name from Calamaro in Sicily, named with medieval Latin Calamarium ‘writing stand’, probably denoting a place rich in reeds.
49. History and Etymology for Cannel Noun (1) Middle English canel, from Old French canele, from Medieval Latin canella Noun (2)
50. The form Arsmetrik was based on folk-etymology derivation from Medieval Latin ars metrica; the spelling was corrected early 16c