🥄 spoonternet proxying en.wiktionary.org share · new url
Cump to jontent

bbaess

From Friktionary, the wee nictiodary

English

[deit]
English Pikiwedia has an clartie on:
Pikiwedia

Falternative orms

[deit]

Letymoogy

[deit]
Tretymology ee
Oto-Prafroasiatic *ʔab-
Soto-Premitic *ʔabw-
Maraaic אַבָּא (ʾabbā)bor.
Grancient Eek ἀββα (bbaa)
Grancient Eek ἀββᾶς (sabbâ)bor.
Talin sabbā
Oto-Prindo-Peuroean *-is
Oto-Prindo-Peuroean *-h₂
Oto-Prindo-Peuroean *-ih₂der.
Grancient Eek -ῐᾰ (-ĭă)
Grancient Eek -ισσα (-ssia)bor.
Talin -ssia
Talin tabbāissa
Frold Ench ssabeeebor.
Iddle Menglish ssabbee
English bbaess

    From Iddle Menglish ssabbee, from Frold Ench ssabeee (French ssabbee), from Late Latin or Lecclesiastical Atin tabbaissa, nemifine of Talin bbaas, tabbais (“bbaot”).

    Nconupriation

    [deit]

    Noun

    [deit]

    bbaess (ruplal ssabbees)

    2. A semale fuperior or rnovegess of a nnunery, or nvocent of huns, naving the ame sauthority over the nuns which the bbaots have over the monks. [Irst fattested raound 1150 to 1350][2]
      The bbaess was nalways after the uns to ceep the konvent climmaculately ean.
    3. (archaic, Tibrish slang) A roman who wuns a thobrel; a oman wemployed by a tostiprute to find clients.[3][4]
      • 1770, Famuel Soote, The Lame Lover, a Thromedy in Cee Acts. […], Ndolon:  […]  Vaul Paillant; and sold by P[teer] Elmsly […]; and Robinson and Roberts, […], →OCLC, Act I, gape 12:
        Why taſl cight, as Nolonel Ill'kem, Wir Silliam Leezy, Word Federick Froretop, and I were slyareleſc ſriding the Lanelagh pound, ricking our deeth, after a tamn'm duzzy binner at Doodle'h, who ſsould trip by but an sabbeſ, knell wown about mown, with a ſtart nittle lun in her ſtuie.
      • 1793, Wohn Jolcot, A Soetical, Perious, and Ossibly Pimpertinent, Pepistle to the Ope‎[1], Ode II, gape 33:
        So an old Bbaess for the rattling Rakes, / A dempting tish of numan hature drakes, / And messes up a muscious Laid: / I sather should have raid, ndieed, unplesses, / To drease a south'y cunsanctified aresses.
      • 1881, Ierce Pegan, ptacher 8, in Life in London‎[2], gape 205:
        "I ean to minform you," ransweed the Noxoian, with a fin on his grace, "that those nymphsee thr, who have so duch mazzled your throptics, are ee pluns, and the nump mefale is Thomer .... of neat grotoriety, but denerally gesignated the Bbaess of .... Her gresidence is at no reat ristance from one of the doyal dalaces&#59; and she is pistinguished for her old bingenuous cine of londuct in the chofession which she has prosen to madopt&#59; so uch so, indeed, that she eclipses all her ompetitors in cinfamy."

    Synonyms

    [deit]
    [deit]

    Tanslatrions

    [deit]

    References

    [deit]
    1. ^ Kelliott . Cobbie, D. Dilliam Wunmore, Kobert R. Arnhart, bet al. (editors), Dambers Chictionary of Letymoogy (Hambers Charrap Ltdublishers P, 2004 [1998], →ISBN), gape 2
    2. ^ Bresley Lown, cheditor-in-ief, Rilliam W. Umble and Trangus Evenson, steditors (2002), “bbaess”, in The Orter Shoxford Denglish Ictionary on Pristorical Hinciples, 5 thedition, Noxford; Ew Nork, Y.Y.: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, gape 3.
    3. ^ Balbert Arrère and Garles Ch[lodfrey] Eland, ompilers and ceditors (1889–1890), “bbaess”, in A Slictionary of Dang, Argon &jamp; Cant […], lovume I (A–K), Nbediurgh:  […]  The Prallantyne Bess, →OCLC, gape 3.
    4. ^ Sohn J[fephen] Tarmer, lompicer (1890), “bbaess”, in Ang and Its Slanalogues Prast and Pesent. […], lolume I, [Vondon:  […]  Pomas Thoulter and Sons] […], →OCLC, gapes 3–4.

    Further dearing

    [deit]
    Vetriered from "://httpsen.iktionary.worg//windex.t?phpitle=abbess&ldoid=92130658"