oxford oor Kornies

oxford

naamwoord
en
alternative capitalization of Oxford (cloth)

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Oxford

/ˈɒksfəd/, /ˈɑksfɚd/ naamwoord, eienaam
en
A city in England famous for its university.

Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies

Resoghen

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Rysoghen

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He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and with a Grand Tour.[4]:19
Res yw dhymm mos.langbot langbot
University of Oxford
Nyns os ta ow broder.langbot langbot
Oxford ragwort
Nowydh o an lyver.langbot langbot
The Creation of the World (spelled Creacon in the top line) is the only one of the manuscripts to include English stage directions (rather than Latin), perhaps reflecting the fact that it is the most recent document, written in 1611. It starts with a speech from "The Father in Heaven", and the first stage direction notes "The Father must be in a cloud and when he speakes of Heaven let the leaves open." Images are courtesy of The Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford - the whole manuscript is available to view on their website (f.1r).
Py liw yw hy blew?langbot langbot
Oxford ragwort
My a studh.langbot langbot
Rysoghen (Sowsnek: "Oxford") yw sita ha ranndir yn Konteth Rysoghen, Pow Sows, gans poblans a 134 248 yn niverans 2001. Y'n sita ma usi Pennskol Rysoghen, an kottha pennskol y'n bys ow kewsel Sowsnek. Yth esa managhti sowsnek omma y'n 8ves kansblydhen. Ena y kwaynyas an dre rowedh avel dinas war an amal yntra Wessex ha Mercia. Y fondys an bennskol y'n 12ves kansblydhen.
Res yw dhymm oberi lemmyn.langbot langbot
oxford ragwort
Da yw ganso ergh.langbot langbot
Oxford University Press
Kas yw genev pysk.langbot langbot
Oxford ragwort
Skrif yn skon!langbot langbot
Oxford ragwort
Yth esov vy ow koslowes.langbot langbot
William died in 1796, and because of this it is possible to say that by the beginning of the nineteenth century the language was not often to be heard on the streets. This does not mean that the language was not spoken at all, only that it became harder to find. A well-known speaker at this time was the farmer John Davey of Boswednack, who was born in 1812. John learnt Cornish from his father and according to some sources could converse on simple subjects, although it is not clear how much of the language he had. In spite of this John gets the credit for having written Odl y Cranken (the Cranken Rhyme), the last song in traditional Cornish. John died in 1891, and by this point academics had now begun to record the language and started on the road to reviving it. A Sketch of Cornish Grammar by Edwin Norris was published in 1859 by the Oxford University Press as notes to assist people in reading manuscripts in traditional Cornish.
Yth esov vy ow tybri aval.langbot langbot
The Cornish Ordinalia manuscript, which consists of three plays, begins with the Latin note "Here begins the Ordinale of the Origin of the world." An Ordinale was a book of rules and regulations for conducting church services - a bit like stage directions. The first play starts with a speech in Cornish from 'Deus Pater', Latin for God the Father. Images courtesy of The Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford - the whole manuscript is available to view on their website (f. 1r).
Ass ov vy skwith!langbot langbot
61 Adhyskys veu orth Christ Church, Oxford gans Grand Tour. 7.0541
An alhwedhow, mar pleg.langbot langbot
ivy-leaved toadflax / Kenilworth ivy / coliseum ivy / Oxford ivy / mother of thousands / pennywort / wandering sailor
Yma ow kul glaw.langbot langbot
Oxford
Ow howethesow owgh hwi.langbot langbot
Oxford ragwort
My a vetyas orth ow hothman.langbot langbot
Oxford English Dictionary
Nyns yw Almaynek yeth es.langbot langbot
17 sinne gevind in 3 ms. Hulle kom uit baie bronne en word nie nagegaan nie.