«FAITOUR»に関連する英語の本
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1
The French Fetish from Chaucer to Shakespeare
Hence, whereas Herod calls his son fetis. he refers to the Magi asfaytours: "Fy on
thaym, faytours, fy! / Wille be begylle me bus?" (19.1 15-16). He even calls Christ
afaitour: "Vppon liffe and lymme / May I pat faitour fange, / Full high I schall gar ...
2
Faerie Queene Book Four
... he saylandamour beheld, he say landamour beheld, he saylandamour beheld,
he sayd, d,d,d, d, FF FFFalse faitour Scudamouralse faitour Scudamour alse
faitour Scudamouralse faitour Scudamour alse faitour Scudamour, that hast b ,
that ...
3
A glossary and etymological dictionary of obsolete and ...
Faitour (O. F. faitour), an evil doer, scoundrel, rascal, a dissolute idle person,
synonimous with vagabond. O bitter change I for master now we see, A. faitour,
villain, carle of low degree. Way's Fae. Lat or the Little Biro. Into new woes
unweeting ...
Faitour, faytour, i. 30 ; iv. 30, ' false faitour,' cheat, deceiver ; OF. faitour. Gloss. 1.
Falsed, i. 1 ; xii. 44, falsified ; so Chaucer ; false from 'Lat.falsus, pp. offallere, to
deceive. Gloss. i. Fantasy, xii. 42, fancy; ME. fantasie (Chaucer 2) ; F. fan- tasie ...
Edmund Spenser, George William Kitchin, Anthony Lawson Mayhew,
1910
5
The London encyclopaedia, or, Universal dictionary of ...
He wrote a work on Drawing, Graving, and Etching. FA'ITOUR, n.». Fr. faitard; or,
as Minsheu thinks, a corruption of faiteur, i. e. a factor, or doer ; but the Norman Fr
. has faitour regularly. A scoundrel; a rascal; a poltroon. Obsolete. To Philemon ...
Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington)
6
A glossary and etymological dictionary: of obsolete and ...
Faitoue (O. F. faitour), an evil doer, scoundrel, rascal, a dissolute idle person,
synonimous with vagabond. O bitter change ! for master now we see, A faitour,
villain, carle of low degree. Wat's Fae. Lat op tne Little Binn. Into new woes
unweeting ...
7
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
A scoundrel ; a rascal ; a mean fellow ; a poltron. An old word now obsolete. —
To Philemon, false faitour, Philemon, I cast to' pay, that I so dearly bought. F.
Qtteen. Into new woes unweeting I was cast, By this false faitour. Fairy Queen.
FAIUM.
8
London encyclopaedia; or, Universal dictionary of science, ...
FATTOUR, n.s. Vr.faitard; or, as Minsheu thinks,- a corruption of Jaiscur, i. e. a
factor, or doer ; but the Norman Fr. bis faitour regularly. A scoundrel ; a rascal ; a
poltroon. Obsolete. To Philemon, false faitour, Philemon, I cast to pay, that I so ...
9
Songes of Rechelesnesse: Langland and the Franciscans
If Nede himself has taken more than he needed, then he is a thief and a "faitour";
if he ahets the Wanderer, then he is a "fautour." But it is Nede who accuses the
Wanderer and calls him a "faitour" 120.51. He adds that. 50. Skeat. Parallel Texts.
Lawrence M. Clopper,
1997
10
A Glossary and Etymological Dictionary of Obsolete and ...
Faitoue (O. F. faitour), an evil doer, scoundrel, rascal, a dissolute idle person,
synonimous with vagabond. O bitter change ! for master now we see, A faitour,
villain, carle of low decree* Way's Fae. Lat of tne Little Binn. Into new woes
unweeting ...