pleasaunce

English

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈplɛz(ə)ns/
Rhymes: -ɛzəns

Noun

pleasaunce (countable and uncountable, plural pleasaunces)

Alternative form of pleasance (“pleasure ground”)
- 1858, William Morris, ‘Sir Galahad’:
  No maid will talk / Of sitting on my tomb, until the leaves, / Grown big upon the bushes of the walk, / East of the Palace-pleasaunce, make it hard / To see the minster therefrom […]
- 1891, Oscar Wilde, “The Young King”, in A House of Pomegranates, London: James R[ipley] Osgood, McIlvaine & Co […], OCLC 2630344, page 18:
  And he looked in the mirror, and, seeing his own face, he gave a great cry and woke, and the bright sunlight was streaming into the room, and from the trees of the garden and pleasaunce the birds were singing.
- 1904, Frances Hodgson Burnett, The Land of the Blue Flower:
  King Amor planted the seed in a pleasaunce of its own. It grew into the most beautiful blue flower the world had ever known.
- 1928, Virginia Woolf, Orlando: A Biography, London: The Hogarth Press, OCLC 154641284; republished as Orlando: A Biography (eBook no. 0200331h.html), Australia: Project Gutenberg Australia, July 2015:
  It must be remembered that she was like a child, entering into possession of a pleasaunce or toycupboard; her arguments would not commend themselves to mature women, who have had the run of it all their lives.

单词	pleasaunce
释义	pleasaunce English Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ˈplɛz(ə)ns/ Rhymes: -ɛzəns Noun pleasaunce (countable and uncountable, plural pleasaunces) Alternative form of pleasance (“pleasure ground”) 1858, William Morris, ‘Sir Galahad’: No maid will talk / Of sitting on my tomb, until the leaves, / Grown big upon the bushes of the walk, / East of the Palace-pleasaunce, make it hard / To see the minster therefrom […] 1891, Oscar Wilde, “The Young King”, in A House of Pomegranates, London: James R[ipley] Osgood, McIlvaine & Co […], OCLC 2630344, page 18: And he looked in the mirror, and, seeing his own face, he gave a great cry and woke, and the bright sunlight was streaming into the room, and from the trees of the garden and pleasaunce the birds were singing. 1904, Frances Hodgson Burnett, The Land of the Blue Flower: King Amor planted the seed in a pleasaunce of its own. It grew into the most beautiful blue flower the world had ever known. 1928, Virginia Woolf, Orlando: A Biography, London: The Hogarth Press, OCLC 154641284; republished as Orlando: A Biography (eBook no. 0200331h.html), Australia: Project Gutenberg Australia, July 2015: It must be remembered that she was like a child, entering into possession of a pleasaunce or toycupboard; her arguments would not commend themselves to mature women, who have had the run of it all their lives.
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