PAROLE IN INGLESE ASSOCIATE CON «PERRUQUIER»
perruquier
perruquier
wiktionary
plural
perruquiers
maker
trésor
langue
française
informatisé
digitized
treasury
french
language
merriam
webster
behold
fresh
from
fatigues
full
hour
with
georgette
heyer
masqueraders
another
site
tells
wigmaker
revised
unabridged
published
want
thank
existence
tell
friend
about
link
this
define
pronunciation
look
collins
always
your
search
found
usage
examples
trends
word
frequency
pəˈruːkɪə
peʀykje
definitions
définition
linternaute
citations
fabricant
commerçant
perruques
reverso
meaning
also
perruque
pérorer
perruche
persique
example
conjugation
définitions
larousse
retrouvez
section_expression
conjugaison
homonymes
posticheur
onisep
titulaire
10 LIBRI IN INGLESE ASSOCIATI CON «PERRUQUIER»
Scopri l'uso di
perruquier nella seguente selezione bibliografica. Libri associati con
perruquier e piccoli estratti per contestualizzare il loro uso nella letteratura.
“11 a fallu me battre,” said he, “pour mettre un frein a leur insolence: je ne me
soucie pas de me battre pour leur faire croire a la noblesse de mon ancien
perruquier.” For M. le Marquis, “ par légereté sans doute,” and without any ill
intention, ...
II a fallu me battre," said he, " pour mettre un frein a leur insolence : je ne me
soucie pas de me battre pour leur faire croire a la noblesse de mon ancien
perruquier." For M. le Marquis, " par legerete sans doute," and without any ill
intention, ...
Jeremy Bentham, John Bowring, John Stuart Mill, 1827
3
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
... a fine cosmetic for the hair, which a shrewd, simpcring perruquier, at whose
shop he went to have his hair out after the newest French fashion, assured him
would impart a most becoming glossy softness to his tressesa point with him of
some ...
4
Oddities of London Life
Tripocoptontic perruquier,” as developed by evidence, consisted of certain
proceedings which had taken place betwixt him and the mamma of the boy, an
Amazonian dame of somewhere about thirty-fiveyears of age. It was asserted that
the ...
5
Museum of Foreign Literature and Science
He had ordered a fashionable court-wig to be made for the occasion; desiring
Monsieur le Perruquier, whatever else he did (for the Doctor had already heard
something of these encumbrances) — whatever else — to make it large enough.
6
Œuvres Badines Complettes, Du Comte de Caylus: Avec Figures
Le hafard fit qu'un des deux perruquiers tomba fur la charbonnière , l'autre fur l'
hirondelle , & le capucin fur le perruquier. Le premier perruquier blanchit
entièremeut la charbonnière , & la charbonnière noircit le perruquier ; fil l'impoli, ...
Anne Claude Philippe comte de Caylus, 1787
7
Atheneum, Or, Spirit of the English Magazines
He had ordered a fashionable court- wig to be made for the occasion ; desiring
Monsieur le Perruquier, whatever else he did (for the Doctor had already heard
something of these encumbrances) — whatever else, to make h large enough.
8
The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science and Art
He had ordered a fashionable court-wig to be made for the occasion; desiring
Monsieur le Perruquier, whatever else he did (for the Doctor had already heard
something of these encumbrances)— whatever else — to make it large enough.
He had ordered a fashionable court- wig to be made for the occasion ; desiring
Monsieur le Perruquier, whatever else he did (for the Doctor had already heard
something of these encumbrances) — whatever else, to make it large enough.
10
The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science and Art
He had ordered a fashionable court-wig to be made for the occasion; desiring
Monsieur le Perruquier, whatever else he did (for the Doctor had already heard
something of these encumbrances) — whatever else — to make it large enough.
Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith, 1825
NOTIZIE DOVE SI INCLUDE IL TERMINE «PERRUQUIER»
Vedi di che si parla nei media nazionali e internazionali e come viene utilizzato il termine ino
perruquier nel contesto delle seguenti notizie.
JMW Turner: the man behind the masterpieces
Born the son of a barber and perruquier (wig dresser) in Maiden Lane, just south of Covent Garden in 1775, he was in no way, and never ... «Telegraph.co.uk, ott 13»
