Try an advanced search
Menu
Home
Dictionary
Advanced Search
Bibliography
Textbase
Browse Textbase
Search Textbase
Blog
Memorial Lectures
Memorial Lectures Introduction
1. The Easy Yoke of Strict Science
2. Minding the Gap
3. Bumbulummery
4. What did the French learn from us?
Publications
About
Introducing the AND
Anglo-French and the AND
Project Members
History of the online AND
How to
[nater]
(c.1334)
Cite this entry
Browse
Results
Log (25)
Browse the Dictionary
Loading...
Search Results
Your search results will appear here.
Entry Log
rehercel
1377
[forplai]
c.1260
summairement
1320
platier
1292
salvager
c.1378
legat
1155
[palmee]
c.1200
restorement
s.xii
1/4
[atuchement]
s.xiii
ex
veirement
1212
griesche
1433-34
fossette
1121-35
losengeous
1355-64
plateine
s.xii
3/4
marbrier
s.xiii
in
rosas
s.xiii
2/4
effoncer
c.1300
agages
1318
faucil
1121-35
moulture
s.xiii
gluer
s.xiii
faucher
c.1290
pilous
s.xiv
in
oseement
1212
[nater]
c.1334
Clear
[nater]
(c.1334)
Cite this entry
[ hap]
FEW:
natare
7,39b
Gdf:
nater
5,474a
GdfC:
∅
TL:
nater 1 6,511
DEAF:
nater
DMF:
nater
TLF:
∅
OED:
natant a.
MED:
natand ppl.
DMLBS:
natare
1888a
p.pr.
natant
v.n.
1
to swim
:
(
c.1334;
MS: s.xiv
m
)
Le quint jour fist Dieux les oyseus volantz en l'eyr et les pessons natantz en l'ewe
2.7
nager
natatorie
noer#1
This is an AND2 Phase 4 (N-O/U-P-Q) entry. © 2013-17 The Anglo-Norman Dictionary. All rights reserved. Funded by the
Arts and Humanities Research Council
of the United Kingdom.
nater
[nater]
×