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armure
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armure
▪ I. armure, -rer, -rie obs. ff. armour n., -rer, -ry.▪ II. armure (ˈɑːmjʊə(r)) [Fr.] A woollen or silk fabric, or a mixture of the two, with a twilled or ribbed surface.1880 in Webster Suppl. 1882 Caulfeild & Saward Dict. Needlework, Armure, this is a silk textile; plain, striped, ribbed, or with a...
Oxford English Dictionary
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All Along
She was the dam of:
1998 bay filly, Armure Royale by Woodman
1993 filly, Arutua by Riverman
1988 filly, All Dancing by Dancing Brave
She died in 2005
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pebbly
pebbly, a. (ˈpɛblɪ) [f. pebble n. + -y.] 1. Abounding in pebbles; covered or paved with pebbles.1600 Surflet Countrie Farme ii. xlii. 269 Hounds-toong groweth..in peblie and vntilled grounde. 1622 Drayton Poly-olb. xxvii. 4 Riuers rushing downe..Vpon their peably sholes. 1774 Pennant Tour Scot. in 1...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Anna Gavalda
She was shortlisted in the Belles-Lettres Category for her collection of short stories entitled Fendre l'armure, that was released in 2017. , 2008, )
L'Échappée belle (J'ai lu, 2009, )
Billie (Europa Editions, 2013, )
La vie en mieux (La dilettante, 2009, ISBN 9782842631840)
Fendre l'armure
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mailure
† mailure Obs. rare—1. [f. mail n.1 + -ure, after OF. emmailleure.] Mail-armour, mail.c 1430 Pilgr. Lyf Manhode i. cxx. (1869) 62 Thou shuldest wite that this armure [the gorgeer] is maad of double mailure [1426 Lydg. maylle; F. emmailleure].
Oxford English Dictionary
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Léopold Chandezon
Le Paysan grand seigneur, ou la Pauvre mère, melodrama in 3 acts, with de Boirie, 1820
Sydonie, ou La famille de Meindorff, with Cuvelier, 1821
L'armure
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armour
▪ I. armour, n. (ˈɑːmə(r)) Forms: 3–6, (9) armure, 4–5 armur, 4– armour; also 4 aarmour, aarmer, 4– 5 armer, armowr(e, 4–6 -oure, 4–9 armor, 5 armeure, -ewr(e, -ore, 5–6 armeur. [a. OF. armeüre (13th c. armure):—L. armātūra armature. The current spelling in -our is not etymological, the termination ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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rescoure
† reˈscoure, v. Obs. rare—1. [ad. OF. rescoure, -cure: see rescue v.] trans. To rescue.c 1400 Laud Troy Bk. 8645 Thre thousand knyȝtes..called he forth,..Fro men of armes hem to rescouere, For thei were most with-oute Armure.
Oxford English Dictionary
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untrial
† unˈtrial, a. Obs. [Of obscure origin.] gentleman untrial: (see quot. 1486).1486 Bk. St. Albans, Heraldry B ii b, Ther be ij dyuerse Gentylmen made of gromys that be nott gentilmen of cote⁓armure nother of blode. Oon is calde in armys a gentylman vntriall, that is to say made vp emong religyous men...
Oxford English Dictionary
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reforge
reˈforge, v. [re- 5 a. In early use prob. ad. OF. reforgier (15th c.; mod.F. reforger).] 1. trans. To forge (metal or articles of metal) over again.1426 Lydg. De Guil. Pilgr. 16048 Take ageyn ther olde Armure..Wych they ha broke, and lost in veyn; Lat hem reforge hem newe ageyn. 1813 Metrical Remark...
Oxford English Dictionary
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misclad
† misˈclad, pa. pple. Obs. [mis-1 2.] Wearing wrong clothes.1494 Fabyan Chron. iii. liv. 35 [He] chaunged his..Armure and dydde vpon hym the Armoure of a Brytayne, and by that meane as a Bryton mysclad [etc.].
Oxford English Dictionary
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unstrong
unˈstrong, a. Obs. or dial. [OE. unstrang, f. un- un-1 7 + strang strong a.] Not strong; feeble, weak. Also absol.a 900 O.E. Martyrol. 13 Aug. 146 His þrowung wæs þe lengre..þy þe hyra handa wæron unstrange hine to acwellanne. c 960 Rule St. Benedict (1885) lxiv. 121 Þæt þa strangan furðor wilnien, ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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coat-armour
coat-armour Her. (kəʊtˈɑːmə(r)) For forms see coat and armour n. † 1. A vest of rich material embroidered with heraldic devices, worn as a distinction by knights over their armour, by heralds, etc.; = coat of arms 1. (See armour n. 10.) Obs.c 1340 Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 586 He..Askez erly hys armez, & alle...
Oxford English Dictionary
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embrowd
† emˈbrowd, emˈbrawd, v. Obs. Also 4–5 em-, enbroude(n, -brode(n, -brawde(n. [f. en- + browd v.; cf. OF. embrodé pple.; the str. pa. pple. embrawden, embroudin belongs formally to embraid v.2, but in sense to this word.] trans. To embroider.c 1340 Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 909 A lyȝtli vrysoun..Enbrawden & bo...
Oxford English Dictionary
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