Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases. Christopher Coredon with Ann Williams.
Coracle — Coracles on the River Teifi, West Wales 1972. The two people pictured are John (forefront) and Will Davies of Cenarth the last two legitimate Coracle fishermen in Cenarth. They are both using the single arm method of propulsion a way of gliding… … Wikipedia
Список праиндоевропейских корней — Для улучшения этой статьи желательно?: Найти и оформить в виде сносок ссылки на авторитетные источники, подтверждающие написанное … Википедия
Коракл — Кораклы на реке Тайви, западный Уэльс, 1972 год[1]. Коракл (валл … Википедия
Agnate — Term indicating common descent within a kindred group from one particular male ancestor, usually on the male side. Cf. Llwyth … Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases
Софи, графиня Уэссекская — Софи англ. Sophie Helen Rhys Jones[1] … Википедия
leuĝ- (*leuĝh-) — leuĝ (*leuĝh ) English meaning: to break Deutsche Übersetzung: “brechen” Note: in Ar. with g, in Balt with ĝ; ar. g probably through influence of leug “bend” Material: O.Ind. rujáti “zerbricht, peinigt”, rugná “broke”, ruj… … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
lugubrious — [lə go͞o′brē əs, ləgyo͞o′brē əs] adj. [L lugubris < lugere, to mourn (< IE base * leuğ , *leug , to break > Welsh llwyth, burden) + OUS] very sad or mournful, esp. in a way that seems exaggerated or ridiculous lugubriously adv.… … English World dictionary
tylwyth teg — ˌtəˌlüthˈteg noun Etymology: Welsh tylwyth family (from ty̑ house + llwyth tribe) + teg fair, beautiful; akin to Latin tegere to cover and to Old High German loh enclosure more at thatch, lock, thig : the fa … Useful english dictionary
