porcherez

porcherez m (oblique and nominative feminine singular porcherece)

porcherece (feminine nominative oblique singular)

From Late Latin porcāricius, from Latin porcus (“pig”).


asnerez

head

asnerez m (oblique and nominative feminine singular *asnerece)

*asnerece (feminine nominative oblique singular)

From Late Latin asināricius, from Latin asinus (“donkey”). By surface analysis, asne + -erez.


coleiz

coleiz m (oblique and nominative feminine singular colëice)

colëice (feminine nominative oblique singular)

French: coulis

From Vulgar Latin *colātīcius, from Latin colāre. By surface analysis, coler + -ëiz.


leveiz

leveiz m (oblique and nominative feminine singular levëice)

levëice (feminine nominative oblique singular)

From Vulgar Latin *levātīcius, from Latin levāre. By surface analysis, lever + -ëiz.


torneiz

torneiz m (oblique and nominative feminine singular *tornëice)

*tornëice (feminine nominative oblique singular)

French: tournis

From Vulgar Latin *tornātīcius, from Latin tornāre. By surface analysis, torner + -ëiz.


tailleiz

tailleiz m (oblique and nominative feminine singular taillëice)

taillëice (feminine nominative oblique singular)

From Vulgar Latin *taliātīcius, from Latin taliāre (“cut”). By surface analysis, tailler + -ëiz.


ploieiz

ploieiz m (oblique and nominative feminine singular ploieize)

ploieize (feminine nominative oblique singular)

From Vulgar Latin *plicātīcius, from Latin plicāre (“bend”). By surface analysis, ploiier + -ëiz.


coillu

coillu m (oblique and nominative feminine singular coillue)

coillue (feminine nominative oblique singular)

Middle French: couillu
French: couillu

From Vulgar Latin *cōleūtus, derived from Latin cōleus (“testicle”). By surface analysis, coille + -u.


chiprois

chiprois m (oblique and nominative feminine singular chiproise)

chiproise (feminine nominative oblique singular)


peculiaire

peculiaire m (oblique and nominative feminine singular peculiaire)

peculiaire (feminine nominative oblique singular)


peoros

peoros m (oblique and nominative feminine singular peorose)

peorose (feminine nominative oblique singular)
peoros (masculine singular subjective)
peorose (feminine singular subjective)
peoros (neuter singular subjective)
peoros (masculine oblique singular)
peorose (feminine oblique singular)
peoros (neuter oblique singular)
peorose (oblique singular)
peoros (oblique singular)
peoros (masculine plural subjective)
peoroses (feminine plural subjective)
peoros (neuter plural subjective)
peoros (plural subjective)
peoros (masculine oblique plural)
peoroses (feminine oblique plural)
peoros (neuter oblique plural)
peoroses (oblique plural)
peoros (oblique plural)

French: peureux

From Vulgar Latin *pavōrōsum, derived from Latin pavōrem (“fear”, noun). By surface analysis, peor + -os.


commodieux

commodieux m (oblique and nominative feminine singular commodieuxe)

commodieuxe (feminine nominative oblique singular)

→ Middle English: commodious

English: commodious

From Medieval Latin commodiosus, based on Latin commodus.


travaillos

travaillos m (oblique and nominative feminine singular travaillose)

travaillose (feminine nominative oblique singular)

→ Middle English: travailous

English: travailous


travaillous

travaillous m (oblique and nominative feminine singular travaillouse)

travaillouse (feminine nominative oblique singular)

Anglo-Norman form of travaillos (“tiring”)


luisoire

luisoire m (oblique and nominative feminine singular luisoire)

luisoire (feminine nominative oblique singular)


anciien

anciien m (oblique and nominative feminine singular anciiene)

anciiene (feminine nominative oblique singular)

Middle French: ancien

French: ancien

Norman: ancien

→ Galician: ancián, anciao

→ Middle English: auncyen

English: ancient

→ Sicilian: anzianu

→ Maltese: anzjan

→ Spanish: anciano

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *anteānus. Documented in the Alexis.


oevé

oevé m (oblique and nominative feminine singular oevee)

oevee (feminine nominative oblique singular)
oevez (masculine singular subjective)
oevee (feminine singular subjective)
oevé (neuter singular subjective)
oevé (masculine oblique singular)
oevee (feminine oblique singular)
oevé (neuter oblique singular)
oevee (oblique singular)
oevé (oblique singular)
oevé (masculine plural subjective)
oevees (feminine plural subjective)
oevé (neuter plural subjective)
oevé (plural subjective)
oevez (masculine oblique plural)
oevees (feminine oblique plural)
oevé (neuter oblique plural)
oevees (oblique plural)
oevé (oblique plural)

Middle French: ouvé

French: œuvé

Eveskes, ki mitre presis, / Tu moustres ke mout apresis / Et bien ies ovés [vv.ll. ouue, oues, oeuez] de crasse ueve.

a. 1231, Le Reclus de Molliens [pseud. Barthélemy, Abbé de Saint‐Fuscien], Li romans de Carité, verse CXVII, lines 1–3:


vintisme

From Latin vīgēsimus. Equivalent to vint + -isme.


malbailli

...et bien virent nostre baron, se il ne prenoient cele tor et rompoient cele chaiene, que il estoient mort et malbailli.