ProphetesAI is thinking...
virly
Answers
MindMap
Loading...
Sources
virly
† virly Obs.—1 [ad. OF. virely, vireli, in origin probably a meaningless refrain employed in dancing songs.] A light dance, or sport accompanied by dancing.c 1430 Pilgr. Lyf Manhode iii. xxx. (1869) 152 Boistows j am, and haltinge, and wronge. To the virly j go hippinge.
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
virelay
virelay Now Hist. or arch. (ˈvɪrəleɪ) Forms: 4–7, 9 virelai (5 virallay, 7 virilai, 9 -lay), 5–6 vyrelay; 4 verelai, 6–7, 9 verilay, 6 ver(re)lay. [a. OF. virelai (14th c.), an alteration (prob. after lai lay n.4) of vireli: see virly.] A song or short lyric piece, of a type originating in France in...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Anthelme Mangin
In 1938 he was determined to be the son of Pierre Monjoin and Joséphine Virly.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Flixton Priory
In 1473 John Brygham, a chaplain associated with the nearby College at Mettingham, Suffolk, since at least 1450, died leaving a psalter to Agnes Virly, Agnes was doubtless a kinswoman of (if not the same person as) Elizabeth Virly, who was prioress of Flixton at the Visitation of Bishop James Goldwell
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
wrong
▪ I. wrong, n.1 Now dial. Also 2 wranga, 3–4 wrange, 3–5, 6 Sc. wrang, 6 Sc. wraing, wrayng; 4–5 wronge. [a. ON. *wrǫng, rǫng (gen. rangar), rib of a ship (Norw. rong, raang, vrong, vraang, Sw. dial. vrang), f. *wrangr curved, bent: see wrong a. Hence also MLG. wrange, Du. wrang, F. varengue (14th c...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai