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peregrinate
▪ I. peregrinate, v. (ˈpɛrɪgrɪˌneɪt) (Also 6–7 erron. peri-.) [f. L. peregrīnāt-, ppl. stem of peregrīnārī to sojourn or travel abroad, f. peregrīn-us foreign, a foreigner: see peregrine. Cf. F. pérégriner, Sp. peregrinar, It. peregrinare, to go on pilgrimage.] intr. To travel, journey.1593 Nashe Ch...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Mimi Cherono Ng'ok
Peregrinate: Field Notes on Time Travel and Space. South Africa: Goethe-Institut, 2013. By Ng'ok, Thabiso Sekgala and Musa N. Nxumalo. Group exhibitions
Peregrinate: Field Notes on Time Travel and Space, Makerere Art Gallery, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda, 2015.
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peregrinator
peregrinator Now only affected. (ˈpɛrɪgrɪneɪtə(r)) [a. L. peregrīnātor, agent-n. from peregrīnārī to peregrinate.] One who peregrinates; a traveller in foreign lands, or (loosely) from place to place; a pilgrim; a wanderer.1610 Chester's Tri. (1844) Address 10 Like a poore Peregrinator..contented to...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Thabiso Sekgala
Peregrinate: Field notes on time travel and space. South Africa: Goethe-Institut, 2013. By Sekgala, Mimi Cherono Ng'ok, and Musa N. Nxumalo.
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peregrination
peregrination (ˌpɛrɪgrɪˈneɪʃən) [a. F. pérégrination (12th and 16th c. in Littré), or ad. L. peregrīnātiōn-em, n. of action from peregrīnārī to peregrinate. Cf. It. peregrinazione, Sp. peregrinacion.] 1. The action of travelling in foreign lands, or of journeying from land to land; hence, by extensi...
Oxford English Dictionary
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List of schools in Knowsley
Further education
Knowsley Community College
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ARTS Education, Huyton
Lawrence House School, Huyton
Peregrinate
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House of Medici
Anna Maria Luisa was offered a nominal regency by the Prince de Craon until the new grand duke could peregrinate to Tuscany, but declined.
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sight
▪ I. sight, n.1 (saɪt) Forms: α. 1 sihð, 2–3 sihðe (3 sihh-), 4 siþe, 4–5 sith, syth, 5 sythte; 1 sighð, 3 sig(ð)he, sihȝeðe, 4 ziȝþe, zyȝþe, 5 syȝth, 6 sygth. β. 2–3 syhte, 2–4 siht(e, 3 seht(e, sichte, 4–6 Sc. sicht, sycht, 7 Sc. seicht; 3–4 seȝt (4 seiȝt), 3–5 siȝt(e, 4 -tte), siȝhte, syȝt(e; 3 s...
Oxford English Dictionary
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