middle english in English

noun
1
the English language from circa 1150 to circa 1470.
Modern English is essentially Middle English with slurred vowels (and additional grammatical structure added on to it to ensure that any meaning lost in the slurring of the vowels is added back on somewhere else).

Use "middle english" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "middle english" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "middle english", or refer to the context using the word "middle english" in the English Dictionary.

1. Middle English Crumplen, frequentative of Middle English crumpen

2. From Middle English Assessable, from Middle English assessen (“ to assess ”) + -able (“-able ”)

3. From Middle English Blabben (“to talk foolishly”), perhaps from Middle English Blabbe (“idle talk; talebearer”)

4. [Middle English Arterie, from Latin

5. Amongst appeared in Middle English

6. Amounten (Middle English) Alternative forms

7. [Middle English Awarden, from Anglo

8. Middle English: Burblen - to bubble

9. From Middle English *Befurren (suggested by Middle English Befurred), equivalent to be-(“ on, all over ”) +‎ fur.

10. [Middle English blet, from Bleten

11. [Middle English Burnishen, from Old

12. From Middle English beggere, Beggare, beggar (“beggar”), from Middle English beggen (“to beg”), equivalent to beg +‎ -ar.

13. Middle English… See definitions of Companionable.

14. Middle English had Annumerate (early 15c.)

15. Middle English had Annumerate (early 15c.).

16. Bosky Has Roots in Middle English

17. [Middle English Availen: a-, intensive pref

18. Becomen (Middle English (1100-1500)) 3

19. [Middle English Braile, from Old French Brail…

20. [Middle English crike.] Crick 2 (krĭk) n

21. [Middle English annullen, from Old French Annuller

22. Noun (1) Middle English Chitte kitten, cub

23. [From Middle English croken, to Croak, probably

24. Etymology: From Middle English Burblen (to bubble).

25. [Middle English Annullen, from Old French Annuller

26. From Middle English Crumplen, cromplen, frequentative of Middle English crumpen (“to curl up, crump”), from Old English crump (“bent, crooked”)

27. From Middle English Crassitude, from Latin crassitūdō.

28. [Middle English Aluren, from Old French Alurer : …

29. From Middle English boistres, an alteration of Middle English Boistous, from Anglo-Norman bustous (“ rough ”), perhaps from Old French boitous (“ noisy ”)

30. Amid from Middle English amidde, from Old English onmiddan, from on + middan, dative of midde mid; amidst from Middle English Amiddes…

31. From Middle English boistres, an alteration of Middle English Boistous, from Anglo-Norman bustous (“ rough ”), perhaps from Old French boitous (“ noisy ”)

32. Bruisen (Middle English (1100-1500)) Featured Games 2

33. [From Middle English Blindfolde, past participle of blindfellen

34. From Middle English Blessednesse, equivalent to blessed +? -ness

35. “Carnal desire” Origin: late Middle English: from Christian

36. Ascenden (Middle English (1100-1500)) ascendere (Latin) 7

37. Bruisen (Middle English (1100-1500)) Featured Games 2

38. [Middle English Applauden, from Latin applaudere : ad-, ad

39. [Middle English Avowen, from Old French avouer, from

40. From Middle English Betiden, equivalent to be- +‎ tide

41. [Middle English Applauden, from Latin applaudere : ad-, ad

42. Middle English Apprehenden 中古英语 Apprehenden

43. Abaten (Middle English (1100-1500)) Featured Games 2

44. From Middle English Blameable, equivalent to blame +‎ -able

45. From Middle English Arbitrament, from Old French arbitrement.

46. Arighten (Middle English (1100-1500)) ariȝt (Middle English (1100-1500)) Featured Games Trending Searches 🔥 beautiful challenge creative negative-impact define white …

47. Late Middle English, from Latin Cantharides, plural of cantharis.

48. [Middle English Assorte, from Old French Assorter : a-, to

49. Aboven translation in Middle English (1100-1500)-English dictionary

50. From Middle English Corrigible, corigyble, from Old French Corrigible.