10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «VINOLENT»
Discover the use of
vinolent in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
vinolent and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A complete concordance to the works of Geoffrey Chaucer. Vol. 13
RomB 5476 Which is not tempred with vynegre, vinolent adj. [ <MED>; <OED>
s.v. vinolent a.] drunken, full of wine 2: vinolent[2] 0. WB 467 In wommen vinolent
is no defence — 0. SM 1931 Al vinolent as botel in the spence. violence «.
2
A glossary and etymological dictionary of obsolete and ...
I'll pay him forty limn by the year, Villain or clerk, nor think the bargain dear. The
Priest. Wat's Farliaux. Vinolent (L. vinolentus), fond of wine to inebriation, full of
wine. In women vinolent Is no defence. Chaucer's Wife 07 Bath. Al vinolent as
botll ...
3
A Glossary and Etymological Dictionary of Obsolete and ...
Vinolent (L. vinolentus), fond of wine to inebriation, full of wine. In women vinolent
is no defence. Cnaucea's Wife of Batn. Al vinolent as botil in the spence.
Cnaucea's Somfngue's Tale. Viae (F.), an arrow called a quarrel, used only to tbe
cross ...
4
A glossary and etymological dictionary: of obsolete and ...
... or bondsman, who was attached to the soil and transferable by sale; both the
title and tenure were abolished by 12 Car. II. I'll pay him forty liyres by the year,
Villain or clerk, nor think the bargain dear. Tue Paiest. Wav's Faeliaux. Vinolent ...
5
Middle English Dictionary:
WTongue 45: 3if thow be fatte owther corpulent, Than wille folke seyn thow art a
grete glotoun, A de- uowrer or ellis vinolent. cl450 Capgr. St.Kath. 4.1533: Venus
was lecherous and also vynolent. al500(al450) Ashmole SSecr. 98/4: Eyen of ...
6
A new dictionary of the English language
Vitis is from viere, to bend, and so called from the slenderness and I flexibility of
the branches. ' Viere ( Vossius thinks) is from the Or. Bi-cif, CEolic for Mt-fiv, ligare
, to bind. Vinolent, — fond of wine, addicted to drink wine. Vintage, — the season
...
7
A Glossary and Etymological Dictionary of Obsolete and ...
Al vinolent as botil in the spence. Cu.u;caa's S0hlPNOU'R'S Tans. Vnuc (F.), an
arrow called' a quarrel, used only to the cross bow. As a Yvire Which flieth out of
a mighty bowe. Gownrfls Con. AM. VIRELAY (R), an ancient French poem, of a ...
8
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
Not used. Ho&rlness or vmnevjedness, such as 00 bread or meat long kept— .
Barrel in V. Hoarie Alv. (15S0). Vinolency, vin'o-Ien-se, ». (vinolcntia, Lat.)
Drunkenness. — Not used. Vinolent, vin'o-lent, a. Given to wine. — Not used. In
women ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1859
9
The Making of Chaucer's English: A Study of Words
OF (c1303) Mannyng HS ROMA 14 vileinousli adv. [villainsly adv.]fr. vileinous adj
. (a1338) Mannyng Chron.Pt.1 ROMA 3 village n. [village sb.] OF Chaucer SUMT
11 vi11L n [vinesb.] OF c1300 SLeg.MPChr. (Ld) MKT 9 vinolent adj. [vinolent a.]
...
10
A Complete Concordance to the Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: A ...
RomB 5476 Which is not tempred with vynegre, vinolent adj. [ <MED>; <OED>
s.v. vinolent a.] drunken, foll of wine 2: vinolent[2] D. KB 467 In wommen vinolent
is no defence — D. s.M 1931 Al vinolent as botel in the spence. violence n.
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «VINOLENT»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
vinolent is used in the context of the following news items.
Brunello's back
Chiefly thanks to the enthusiasm of Joss Fowler, who was then Fine+Rare's director of fine wine (and particularly literate blogger at vinolent.net), 63 Brunello ... «Financial Times, Jul 15»
