Definition of Chaperonage. Meaning of Chaperonage. Synonyms of Chaperonage

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Chaperonage. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Chaperonage and, of course, Chaperonage synonyms and on the right images related to the word Chaperonage.

Definition of Chaperonage

Chaperonage
Chaperonage Chap"er*on`age, n. Attendance of a chaperon on a lady in public; protection afforded by a chaperon.

Meaning of Chaperonage from wikipedia

- word dueña (from the Latin domina) has no particular connotations of chaperonage and merely denotes a female proprietor, supervisor of servants, or married...
- and receives Signore Vitelli's permission to court Apollonia under the chaperonage of her family. After a brief courtship, they are married. Soon afterward...
- from those who are not delinquent, is the control exerted by parents or chaperonage. In addition, theorists such as David Matza and Gresham Sykes argued...
- reached an agreement with the YWCA to take over billeting, supplies, and chaperonage for the telephone operator units.: 166-170  During the Meuse–Argonne...
- Street in London. Before they married, she was in London "under the chaperonage of her relative and fellow countrywoman, Lady Hay, widow of Sir Robert...
- however they engaged in a wide range of non-genital ****ual behaviors.: 64  Chaperonage was uncommon and courting couples were generally given privacy. Couples...
- the 1930s-1950s. In Light Thickens she shows management dealing with chaperonage of young performers, union rules and Equity representatives, a left-wing...
- either Spain or South America. She traveled to England under the indirect chaperonage of an Argentine family. Her stay was intended to last only six months...
- progress, and stimulating conversation. She was expelled, for rejecting chaperonage, from the Spence School for Girls and expelled, for smoking a cigarette...
- amu****t. At the age of thirteen, she removed to Charlottesville, where the chaperonage of her aunt enabled her to mingle in the society of the city. Cutler...