BUKU BASA INGGRIS KAKAIT KARO «LIRIPOOP»
Temukaké kagunané saka
liripoop ing pilihan bibliografi iki. Buku kang kakait dening
liripoop lan pethikan cekak kang padha kanggo nyediyakaké panggunané ing sastra Basa Inggris.
1
Staging Conventions in Medieval English Theatre
The term liripoop is probably better known in respect of its meaning as the long
tail of a graduate's hood. Its second meaning, as defined by the OED, is less well
known and infrequently, if at all, used in reference to the player's part.
2
A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
Liripoop and teripoop are sometimes used without any definite meaning, chiefly, I
presume, from their droll and burlesque sound ; as where a girl is called " a
young lirry-poope." B. # Fl. Pilgrim, Act ii. Sc. 1. Lyly twice uses it to express a
degree ...
3
A Glossary; Or Collection of Words, Phrases, Names and ...
LIRIPOOP, or LIRIPIPPE, s. Part of the old clerical dress; in early times,
apparently a. tippet; latterly, a scarf. See Gent. Mag., 1818, vol. ii, p. 217, where is
a very elaborate article on the subject. It was supposed by Skinner to be
corrupted from ...
Robert Nares, James-Orchard Halliwell, Thomas II Wright,
1859
4
A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
LIRIPOOP, or LIRIPIPPE, s. Part of the old clerical dress ; in early times,
apparently a tippet ; latterly, a scarf. See Gent. Mag., 1818, vol. ii, p. 217, where is
a very elaborate article on the subject. It was supposed by Skinner to be
corrupted from ...
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright,
1859
5
A Glossary; Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
LIRIPOOP, or LIRIPIPPE, *. Part of the old clerical dress ; in early times,
apparently a tippet ; latterly, a scarf. See Gent. Mag., 1818, vol. ii, p. 217, where is
a very elaborate article on the subject. It was supposed by Skinner to be
corrupted from ...
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright,
1867
6
Campaspe and Sappho and Phao: John Lyly
Molus. This difference: there of a little I had somewhat, here of a great deal
nothing; there did I wear pantofles on my legs, here do I bear them in my hands. 5
Criticus. Thou mayst be skilled in thy logic, but not in thy liripoop; belike no meat
can ...
John Lyly, George K. Hunter, David Bevington,
1991
7
A glossary; or, Collection of words ... which have been ...
L I S L I V Liripoop, or Liripippe, s. Part of the old clerical dress ; in early times,
apparently a tippet ; latterly, a scarf. See Gent. Mag. 1818. vol. ii. p. 217, where is
a very elaborate article on the subject. It was supposed by Skinner to be
corrupted ...
8
Old London bridge. Illustr. by A. Ashley
Why shouldn't I become one of ' the Family of Love V I might then wear a silk
liripoop, or any other sort of liripoop I chose ... the dagger, and the liripoop, or
hood of silk, were three things the Pope, in consequence of the growing
dandyism of l 2 ...
George Herbert B. Rodwell,
1848
9
Totally Weird and Wonderful Words
liripoop [li-ri-poop] the tail of a graduate's hood (an archaic feature of academic
dress). The liripoop (etymology unknown) hung down the back when the hood
was off, and it was wrapped like a bandage around the head when the hood was
on ...
10
Thomas Middleton: The Collected Works
205 210 215 220 sir gregory 200 So, so, I have my liripoop already. old knight
Why, how now, niece? This is the man, I tell you. niece He? Hang him, sir! I know
you do but mock; This is the man, you would say. old knight [aside] The devil
rides, ...
Thomas Middleton, Gary Taylor, John Lavagnino,
2010