marchié

Old French

From Latin mercātus.

marchié m (oblique plural marchiez, nominative singular marchiez, nominative plural marchié)

French: marché
Norman: marchi (Jersey, Guernsey)
→ Old English: market
- Middle English: market
  - English: market (see there for further descendants)

单词	marchié
释义	marchié Old French Alternative forms markiet, market (Old Northern French) marchiet (“early Old French”) Etymology From Latin mercātus. Noun marchié m (oblique plural marchiez, nominative singular marchiez, nominative plural marchié) market; marketplace (place where goods are exchanged, usually for money) Uncertain, circa 1200, Unknown, Brifaut: Li vilains avoit non Brifaus. .I. jor en aloit au marchié. The peasant was called Brifaus One day he went to the market. Descendants French: marché Norman: marchi (Jersey, Guernsey) → Old English: market Middle English: market English: market (see there for further descendants)
随便看	to the point to the power of to the quick t'other tother to the rescue Totherow Totherows t'othersider t'othersiders to the skies to the T to the tee tothethur to the tonsils to the top of one's bent to the touch to the tune of to the turn of a hair to the victor belong the spoils to the victor go the spoils to the wide to the wood-shed to the wood shed to the woodshed