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taberdar
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taberdar
taberdar (ˈtæbədɑː(r)) Also 7 taubator, tabitter, 8 tabiter, 7–8 taberder, 7– tabardar. [f. taberd, tabard.] lit. One who wears a tabard; a name formerly given to certain scholars of Queen's College, Oxford, from the gown they wore; still surviving in the name of some of the scholarships at that col...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Gerard Langbaine the elder
He was chosen 'taberdar' of his college 10 June 1630; graduated B.A. 24 July 1630, M.A. 1633, D.D. 1646, and was elected fellow of his college in 1633.
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John Dalton (poet)
Lowther, Westmorland, and when sixteen years old was sent to The Queen's College, Oxford, entering the college as batler 12 October 1725, being elected taberdar
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Christopher Potter (provost)
He was elected taberdar (pauper puer) on 29 October 1609.
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taubator
▪ I. tau (tɔː, taʊ) Also 4, 6 taue, 4 tav, 4–8 taw, 5 tayu, tayewe. [a. Gr. ταῦ, name of the letter T in the Greek alphabet, as in the Semitic whence the Greek was derived: see T, the letter.] 1. The name of the letter T in the Greek, Hebrew, and ancient Semitic alphabets. Often in the sense ‘last l...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Hugh Todd (author)
On 4 July 1677, and becoming taberdar of the college. In the following year, on 23 December, he was elected a fellow of University College.
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The Queen's College, Oxford
The Old Taberdar's Room is a room unique to Queen's, described by the college asa traditional wood-panelled room, furnished with comfortable sofas and A Taberdar is specifically "a holder of a scholarship at Queen's College, Oxford".
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