1to dwell, stay:
(
c.1136-65;
MS: c.1200
)
vos covient el monde ovrer Tant com i devez
converser
308
(
s.xiiex;
MS: c.1200
)
En un lungtaing pais lungement
conversai
1177
(
c.1230;
MS: s.xiiim
)
Leu
(=wolf) estrange ne poet durer Pres d’iluec ne
cunverser
310
♦
to live:
(
1121-25;
MS: s.xiv1
)
Nus sumes ci vint e .iiij.; Ci conversum en cest atre
718
(
1160-74;
MS: s.xiiiin
)
Normendie cest nun retint, Pur ceo que Normant la poplerent, Ki en la terre cumverserent
i 164.74
(
s.xiii1;
MS: s.xiii4/4
)
Un frere abbé qui
conversout A Toncestre en abbeie
2095
(
s.xiii2/4;
MS: s.xiii2
)
Quant lunges i
(=in Knaresburgh) out
conversé Si se est encuntre lit cuché
8119
2to mingle, have dealings:
(
1171-74;
MS: c.1200
)
Quant entre les clers
converse, robe avra cumunal
574
(
MS: s.xiii1
)
cohoperiat: (D) cuverset
(l. cunverset)
243
(
1369
)
entrecomuneront et
converseront et marchanderont les gentz d’une coustee et d’autre franchement et paisiblement
i 933
♦
euph.to have sexual relations:
(
MS: 1120-40
)
converserent ansemble longament, N’orent amfant, peiset lur en formant
21
(
c.1188-95;
MS: s.xii4/4
)
Od sa bele muiller puis
cunversad Adans; Par la volented Deu ad engendrez enfanz
151
1eccl.monasticto enter the monastic life:
(
1212;
MS: 1212-13
)
la celle ou li ami Dé De primes se fut
conversé
3690
1resident, residing:
(
1378
)
Cetezeins et d’autres venantz ou
conversantz illoeqes
iii 41
1conversant, familiar (with):
(
c.1260;
MS: c.1275
)
estranges ke ren ne sevent del jugement ne nent sunt
conversaunt vers cele curt
100
1resident, dweller:
(
1388
)
sibien a les inhabitantz et
conversantz es dites citees
ii 59 xiii
1living together:
(
c.1136-65;
MS: c.1200
)
Commune avuns del
converser, De vendre ensemble e d’acater
773
This is an AND2 Phase 1 (A-E) entry © 2000-2006 The Anglo-Norman Dictionary. On-line entry partially revised after the print version of AND2 went to press (2007-03-22) The printed edition of AND2 A-E is published by
Taylor & Francis for the
MHRA, sole owners of the print-media publication rights. All other rights reserved. Digitisation funded by the
Arts and Humanities Research Council of the United Kingdom.