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modistæ
‖ modistæ, n. pl. (məʊˈdɪstaɪ) Also Modistæ. [L.] The collective name given to a number of later medieval grammarians who developed and expounded a system of Latin grammar wherein Priscian's word classes and categories were integrated into the framework of scholastic philosophy.1903 J. E. Sandys His...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Modistae
History
William of Conches, Peter Helias, and Ralph of Beauvais, also referred to as speculative grammarians predate the Modist movement proper. Widely reproduced and commented upon in the Middle Ages, it remains the most complete textbook of Modist speculative grammar.
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modist
modist rare. (ˈməʊdɪst) [f. mode n. + -ist.] A follower of the fashion.1837 Q. Rev. LIX. 414 The announcement of a new poem by Byron never excited a greater sensation amongst the men of letters—than the description of a new dress worn by a certain beautiful English duchess, periodically excites amon...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Modis
Spectroradiometer (MODIS)
Modis, an IT solutions subsidiary of HR firm The Adecco Group
Modis Tower, Wells Fargo Center, Jacksonville, Florida, USA
See also
Modist
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modistic
▪ I. modistic, a.1 (məʊˈdɪstɪk) [f. modiste + -ic.] Relating to fashion or fashions.1907 Times 16 Nov. 9/6 The sleeves of this dress show the trend of modistic thought in this direction. 1915 Queen 6 Nov. 855/3 The modistic information it contains is of the most enlightening description.▪ II. modist...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Arne Arnesen
He was born in Moss as a son of dentist Arne Arnesen (1900–1975) and modist Dordi Texnæs (1906–1996). The family moved to Oslo in 1932.
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A Tragedy of Fashion
Frederick Ashton as a distracted man modist, lead the dancing. It is as chic a trifle as Mr Playfair's modish establishment leads you to expect.
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speculative
speculative, a. and n. (ˈspɛkjʊlətɪv) Also 5 speculatif, -ijf, -iff, -yff, 6 -ife, -yf(e, -yue, 6–7 -iue. [a. OF. speculatif, -ive (mod.F. spéculatif, -ive, = It. specul-, specolativo, Sp. and Pg. especulativo), or ad. late L. speculātīv-us, f. the ppl. stem of speculārī to speculate.] A. adj. 1. Of...
Oxford English Dictionary
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María Wiesse
In 1918, Wiesse published two comedies: "The older sister" (comedy in one act and three pictures); and "The modistón". torre bermeja, (1955)
El pez de oro y otras historietas absurdas, (Lima, 1958)
Theater
La hermana mayor (comedia en un acto y tres cuadros); El modistón
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ISP Formal Verification Tool
Other recent tools of this genre include the Java Pathfinder, Microsoft's CHESS tool, and MODIST.
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Constanze Geiger
Life
Geiger, the daughter of the composer and the court modist Theresia Geiger, born Ržiha (1804–1865), had inherited the musical talent of her father
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Dilly Dilly
When Modist Brewing Company in Minneapolis had advertised a Dilly Dilly IPA in December 2017, it received a cease-and-desist letter from Bud Light in the
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Mary Ellen Carroll
"A Modest Proposal/A Modist Prepozel" by Mary Ellen Carroll and Jonathan Swift The book includes illustrations from the artist visually representing every
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Duns Scotus
In 1922, Grabmann showed that the logical work De modis significandi was actually by Thomas of Erfurt, a 14th-century logician of the modist school.
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List of English words of French origin (J–R)
mobilisation
mobilise or mobilize
mobility
mock
mockery
modal
modality
mode
model
moderation
modern
modernisation
modest
modesty
modifiable
modification
modify
modist
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