braunch
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Donkey walk — The Donkey Walk of tsar Alexis (Vyacheslav Schwartz, 1865). The donkey walk (Russian: хождение на осляти, шествие на осляти) is a Russian Orthodox Palm Sunday ritual reenactment of Jesus Christ s entry into Jerusalem. The best known historical… … Wikipedia
agassin — ● agassin nom masculin (de agace, pie) Bourgeon le plus bas d une branche de vigne et qui ne donne pas de fruit. ⇒AGASSIN, AGACIN, subst. masc. A. Vx, fam. ou dial. Durillon, cor au pied : • 1. Ici Adolphe (ou tout homme à la place d Adolphe)… … Encyclopédie Universelle
agacin — ⇒AGASSIN, AGACIN, subst. masc. A. Vx, fam. ou dial. Durillon, cor au pied : • 1. Ici Adolphe (ou tout homme à la place d Adolphe) ressemble à ce paysan du Languedoc qui souffrait horriblement d un agacin (en français, cor; mais le mot de la… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Branchet — This rare surname is of medieval French or possibly later, Huguenot origins. It derives from the Ancient French branche which literally means a claw or foot, plus the diminutive suffix et , a short form of petit little. Quite why anybody should… … Surnames reference
Branchett — This rare surname is of medieval French or possibly later, Huguenot origins. It derives from the Ancient French branche which literally means a claw or foot, plus the diminutive suffix et , a short form of petit little. Quite why anybody should… … Surnames reference
branch — {{11}}branch (n.) c.1300, braunch, limb of a tree (also used of things analogous to it, especially geographic features), from O.Fr. branche branch, bough, twig; branch of a family (12c.), from L.L. branca footprint, later a claw, paw, of unknown… … Etymology dictionary
Bringing in the May — , Bringing in the May Many of the earliest references to May Day are ambiguous, but those which give any detail nearly always refer to the practice of going out into the countryside to gather flowers and greenery going a maying or bringing in … A Dictionary of English folklore
May Day — , Bringing in the May Many of the earliest references to May Day are ambiguous, but those which give any detail nearly always refer to the practice of going out into the countryside to gather flowers and greenery going a maying or bringing in … A Dictionary of English folklore
