Etymology - Revision history

Sashi at 14:08, 17 August 2021

2021-08-17T14:08:38Z

Sashi at 14:08, 17 August 2021

2021-08-17T14:08:15Z

Sashi at 14:07, 17 August 2021

2021-08-17T14:07:34Z

WikiSysop: Created page with " puny -- comes from Fr. puisné* meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme C..."

2012-10-21T04:51:42Z

Created page with " *puny -- comes from Fr. puisné meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme C..."

New page

*puny -- comes from Fr. puisné meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme Court for example: "The court is composed of the President and Deputy President and 10 puisne Justices of the Supreme Court."

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:08, 17 August 2021
Line 2:		Line 2:


−	*puny -- comes from Fr. <i>puisné</i> meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme Court for example: "The court is composed of the President and Deputy President and 10 <u>puisne</u> Justices of the Supreme Court." <sup><nowiki>{{cn}}</~~nowwiki~~></sup>	+	*puny -- comes from Fr. <i>puisné</i> meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme Court for example: "The court is composed of the President and Deputy President and 10 <u>puisne</u> Justices of the Supreme Court." <sup><nowiki>{{cn}}</nowiki></sup>

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:08, 17 August 2021
Line 2:		Line 2:


−	*puny -- comes from Fr. <i>puisné</i> meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme Court for example: "The court is composed of the President and Deputy President and 10 <u>puisne</u> Justices of the Supreme Court." {{~~citation needed~~}}	+	*puny -- comes from Fr. <i>puisné</i> meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme Court for example: "The court is composed of the President and Deputy President and 10 <u>puisne</u> Justices of the Supreme Court." <sup><nowiki>{{cn}}</nowwiki></sup>

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 17 August 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	* <span style="color:#095;">chore</span>, <span style="color:#509;">char(coal)</span> & <span style="color:#059;">ajar</span> are three or four words that come from the Old English verb "to turn": ''[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cierran#Old_English cierran]''

−	*puny -- comes from Fr. <i>puisné</i> meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme Court for example: "The court is composed of the President and Deputy President and 10 <u>puisne</u> Justices of the Supreme Court."	+
		+	*puny -- comes from Fr. <i>puisné</i> meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme Court for example: "The court is composed of the President and Deputy President and 10 <u>puisne</u> Justices of the Supreme Court." {{citation needed}}

Etymology - Revision history

Sashi at 14:08, 17 August 2021

Sashi at 14:08, 17 August 2021

Sashi at 14:07, 17 August 2021

WikiSysop: Created page with " *puny -- comes from Fr. puisné meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme C..."

WikiSysop: Created page with " puny -- comes from Fr. puisné* meaning later-born. The original borrowing "puisne" is still in use in the British judiciary to indicate untitled judges on the Supreme C..."