p pa pb pc pd pe pf pg ph pi pk pl pm pn po pp pr ps pt pu pv pw px py

Перевод: palfrey

[существительное]
верховая лошадь

Тезаурус:

1. The poem goes on: Gloucester offers to buy Jean's riding horse (palfrey) but, with heavy irony, Jean demands what he most desires from the earl in payment.
2. * Palfrey's full name is Horatio Benedict de Palfrey, but, as he explains earlier, "you may forget the first two (names) immediately, and somehow nobody has ever remembered the "de" at all."
3. The narrator in the following extract is Palfrey, legal adviser to the British secret service or, in his own words, "Legal adviser to the illegals".
4. In the Sporting Magazine for March 1794, there appears a "picturesque view of Palfrey's Infirmary" said to be about a quarter of a mile west of Coventry.
5. A laboratory study of Californian students by Forsythe, Palfrey and Plott (1984) found that the introduction of a futures market increased the speed with which information was reflected in the spot price.
6. As I had to go to Beskett this young woman had not long been married and she always used to ask me to call at her house in Palfrey, cos I used to go on a bike not in a van, on a carrier bike, she used to ask me to call at her house in Palfrey to see if there were any mail from her husband and he was, there sometimes was sometimes there wasn't nothing you know that he'd written and er one day I'd got back and er she was all in tears and er he, he had been killed in France and I was glad I didn't have to be the harbinger of the times you know she still lives in Palfrey now Mrs yeah.
7. Note was also taken, if regretfully, of the questionable conduct of our Legal Adviser de Palfrey - I even got my de back* - who had failed to justify his use of the Home Secretary's delegated authority in the full knowledge that this was required of him by the secretly agreed Procedures Governing the Service's Activities as Amended by etcetera, and in accordance with paragraph something of a deniable Home Office protocol.
8. The earliest I have found relates to Henry de Lornes, in the year 1203, when he paid 16s and a palfrey for 1 yokes of land in Halling and Cuxton and another in 1271, when Walter, son of John de Boghurst granted land to Thomas Heryng of Halling for which he was to pay a seam of corn and do service to the chief lord.
9. W. H. B. Court, The Rise of the Midland Industries 1600-;1838 , 1938; H. E. Palfrey, "Foleys of Stourbridge", Transactions of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society , vol. xxi, 1944; H. R. Schubert, History of the British Iron and Steel Industry from c.450 B.C. to A.D. 1775 , 1957; Treadway Nash, Collections for the History of Worcestershire , 2nd edn., vol. ii, 1799; John Roper, Dudley: the 17th Century Town , 1965.
10. In 1207 the "barons, knights, free tenants and all the men of the rape of Hastings" agreed to pay 60 marks and one palfrey for a grant "that they and their heirs should be quit in perpetuity of suits, summonses and pleas of the forest".