- Le Roy le
veult (/lə ˈrɔɪ lə ˌvʌlt/) ("The King
wills it") or La
Reyne le
veult (/læ ˈreɪn lə ˌvʌlt/) ("The
Queen wills it") is a
Norman French phrase...
- ****ent to an Act of
Parliament using the phrase, "Le Roy (la Reyne) le
veult" ("The King (the Queen)
wills it"). The
Norman conquest of
southern Italy...
-
large number marked off into
groups of six digits, with the comment: Ou qui
veult le
premier point peult signiffier million Le
second point byllion Le tiers...
-
First Crusade in 1096 as a
rallying cry, most
likely under the form Deus le
veult or Deus lo vult, as
reported by the
Gesta Francorum (ca. 1100) and the Historia...
- Roy, "king",
denoting the name
bearer as a "son of the king". Le Roy le
veult ("The King
wills it"), is a
Norman French phrase still used in the Parliament...
-
Sovereign always grants royal ****ent,
using the
Norman French words "Le Roy le
veult" (the King
wishes it; "La Reyne" in the case of a Queen). The last refusal...
- "Le Roy
remercie ses bons sujets,
accepte leur benevolence, et
ainsi le
veult",
translated as "The King
thanks his good subjects,
accepts their bounty...
- the Old
Norman language when they give the
royal ****ent... as: Le roy le
veult; "viceregal". OxfordDictionariesOnline.com.
Archived from the
original on...
- Ages (1924 [1919]), p. 75). "qui pour
emportrer la
toison De
Colcos se
veult parjurer." ****zinga 1924:77. "Search
object details".
British Museum. February...
- have ****ented.
Royal ****ent is
given for a
public bill Le Roy/La
Reyne le
veult. The King/Queen
wills it.
Royal ****ent is
given for a
supply bill Le Roy/La...
