-
Cotgrave (/ˈkɒtɡreɪv/) is a town and
civil parish in the
borough of
Rushcliffe in Nottinghamshire, England. It is 5
miles (8 km) south-east of Nottingham...
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Randle Cotgrave was an
English lexicographer. In 1611 he
compiled and
published A
Dictionarie of the
French and
English Tongues, a
bilingual dictionary...
- John
Cotgrave (1611 - ?) was an
English anthologist whose works included Wit's Interpreter,
notable for
containing the
earliest detailed descriptions of...
- ****le
Thompson and
Kathy Cotgrave,
identified both men by name as
being present when
Matiyek was killed.
Thompson and
Cotgrave stated that they both frequently...
- view that it was
originally a children's game is
reinforced by
Randle Cotgrave's 1611 English-French
dictionary in
which he
defined the noun "crosse" as...
- nu[m]ber
agreed on, winnes. — Randle
Cotgrave, A
Dictionarie of the
French and
English Tongues, 1611
Cotgrave's description of the long alley-like playing...
-
their tops and put them back in the oven
until they are cooked.
Randle Cotgrave's A
Dictionarie of the
French and
English Tongues (1611)
gives the name...
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Cotgrave is a
civil parish in the
Rushcliffe district of Nottinghamshire, England. The
parish contains twelve listed buildings that are
recorded in the...
- same suit). The
earliest rules were
published in
England and
appear in
Cotgrave (1662) and are soon
followed by
Willughby (1672) and
Cotton (1674). The...
-
Rammed Earth Consulting. London.
Retrieved 4
February 2012. Betts,
Morris Cotgrave; Miller,
Thomas Arrington Huntington (May 1937) [1925]. "Farmers' Bulletin...
