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List of synonyms from "man-sized meal" to synonyms from "manciple"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms manciple, man upstairs, man wife, man woman letters, man to watch and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
- Man-sized meal
- Man street
- Man the street
- Man the world
- Man-to-man
- Man to watch
- Man upstairs
- Man wife
- Man without a countries
- Man without a country
- Man woman
- Man woman letters
- Man woman of letter
- Man women
- Man word
- Manacle
- Manacled
- Manacling
- Manage
- Manage oneself
- Manageability
- Managed care
- Management
- Manciple
Definition of the day : « manciple »
- As in steward : noun custodian
- The Manciple is chaffing the ‘coke’ for having had too much to drink.
- Extract from : « Nineteen Centuries of Drink in England » by Richard Valpy French
- Manciple, you are responsible for the preservation of that Star-fish.
- Extract from : « Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, No. 404, June, 1849 » by Various
- Manciple, man′si-pl, n. a steward: a purveyor, particularly of a college or an inn of court.
- Extract from : « Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 2 of 4: E-M) » by Various
- He did as soon as Alice said that about whining and grizzling being below the dignity of a Manciple.
- Extract from : « The Wouldbegoods » by E. Nesbit
- Extra food obtained from the manciple to be eaten in private was called Battels.
- Extract from : « Oxford and its Story » by Cecil Headlam
- One of Chaucer's pilgrims is a manciple of the Temple, of whom he gives a good character for his skill in purveying.
- Extract from : « Nooks and Corners of English Life, Past and Present » by John Timbs
- I may add that pulled, in the sense of 'plucked off the feathers,' occurs in the Manciple's Tale; H. 304.
- Extract from : « Chaucer's Works, Volume 5 (of 7) -- Notes to the Canterbury Tales » by Geoffrey Chaucer
- Chaucer repeats the example yet a third time, in the Manciple's Tale, H. 163.
- Extract from : « Chaucer's Works, Volume 5 (of 7) -- Notes to the Canterbury Tales » by Geoffrey Chaucer
- The Canon's Yeoman's tale is the first told on the third day, and the Manciple's is only the second.
- Extract from : « Chaucer's Works, Volume 5 (of 7) -- Notes to the Canterbury Tales » by Geoffrey Chaucer
- The satire was too much for the Cook, who became excited, and fell from his horse in his attempts to oppose the Manciple.
- Extract from : « Chaucer's Works, Volume 5 (of 7) -- Notes to the Canterbury Tales » by Geoffrey Chaucer