yeomanly - definição. O que é yeomanly. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é yeomanly - definição


Yeomanly      
·adj Pertaining to a yeoman; becoming or suitable to, a yeoman; yeomanlike.
Yeoman         
  • Page containing the entry for Yeoman in Phillips' 1658 edition of ''New World of English Words''. This is probably the first appearance of a dictionary definition for Yeoman.
  • 14th century Northern European warship battle scene
  • 14th century Northern Europe warship
  • 13th-century French depiction of the Three Estates: (1) those who pray (shown as a cleric); (2) those who fight (shown as a knight); and (3) those who work (shown as a peasant).
  • Edith of Wilton, from a 13th-century illuminated manuscript
  • Elizabeth I as she appeared about 1595 in a portrait by Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger
  • First page of the Antwerp edition of ''A Gest of Robyn Hode''
  • buttery]], and [[pantry]] relative to the [[Great hall]]
  • Knight Retinue detail from the wall mural depicting ''The Canterbury Tales'' in the Library of Congress North Reading Room in the John Adams Building. Note the green attire of The Yeoman, and his bow, quiver, buckler, and dagger.
  • Seal of the port of Dunwich. This is an earlier ship (note the side rudder) which has been retro-fitted with a forecastle, aftcastle, and topcastle. The forecastle and aftcastle platforms are tall enough so men can stand underneath them.
  • Early 15th century miniature of the Battle of Agincourt
  • Civil War]], with yeoman on the right
  • Yeomen of the Guard in procession. Their uniform has remained relatively unchanged since the Tudor dynasty. The spears are carried in remembrance of their role in protecting Henry Tudor at Bosworth Field.
MEMBER OF A SOCIAL CLASS IN ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES
Yeomen; Yeoman farmer; Yeoman (word); Yeoman farmers; Zeman (nobility)
·noun A servant; a retainer.
II. Yeoman ·noun A yeoman of the guard; also, a member of the yeomanry cavalry.
III. Yeoman ·noun A common man, or one of the commonly of the first or most respectable class; a freeholder; a man free born.
IV. Yeoman ·noun An interior officer under the boatswain, gunner, or carpenters, charged with the stowage, account, and distribution of the stores.
yeoman         
  • Page containing the entry for Yeoman in Phillips' 1658 edition of ''New World of English Words''. This is probably the first appearance of a dictionary definition for Yeoman.
  • 14th century Northern European warship battle scene
  • 14th century Northern Europe warship
  • 13th-century French depiction of the Three Estates: (1) those who pray (shown as a cleric); (2) those who fight (shown as a knight); and (3) those who work (shown as a peasant).
  • Edith of Wilton, from a 13th-century illuminated manuscript
  • Elizabeth I as she appeared about 1595 in a portrait by Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger
  • First page of the Antwerp edition of ''A Gest of Robyn Hode''
  • buttery]], and [[pantry]] relative to the [[Great hall]]
  • Knight Retinue detail from the wall mural depicting ''The Canterbury Tales'' in the Library of Congress North Reading Room in the John Adams Building. Note the green attire of The Yeoman, and his bow, quiver, buckler, and dagger.
  • Seal of the port of Dunwich. This is an earlier ship (note the side rudder) which has been retro-fitted with a forecastle, aftcastle, and topcastle. The forecastle and aftcastle platforms are tall enough so men can stand underneath them.
  • Early 15th century miniature of the Battle of Agincourt
  • Civil War]], with yeoman on the right
  • Yeomen of the Guard in procession. Their uniform has remained relatively unchanged since the Tudor dynasty. The spears are carried in remembrance of their role in protecting Henry Tudor at Bosworth Field.
MEMBER OF A SOCIAL CLASS IN ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES
Yeomen; Yeoman farmer; Yeoman (word); Yeoman farmers; Zeman (nobility)
(yeomen)
In former times, a yeoman was a man who was free and not a servant, and who owned and worked on his own land.
N-COUNT