The word technology first appeared in English in the 17th century.
The word was first used in the 17th century. It is not known whom the actual person was that first used the word.
It is slang for mistress. A women who is in a relationship with a married and/or taken man.
The word "Miami" comes from a tribe's name for themselves Mayaimis - they were a tribe that settled near Lake Okeechobee until the 17th or 18th century.
The word century is a common noun. The word fifteenth is functioning as an adjective (not a noun) decribing the noun century.
"Jiggy"
The term “Mrs.” is a title used before a woman's surname or full name to indicate that she is married. The word “Mrs.” is derived from the older term “Mistress,” which was used to denote a woman in a position of authority or respect.
The world literally means "fighting country", and in Japanese history it shows the time period between the middle of the 15th century to the end of the 17th century.
From an early 17th century Turkish word 'yogurt'
Could mean another word as "master".
Late 17th century: from Latin felinus, from feles'cat.'
the word blonde is originated in late 17th century from French. It is the feminine of blond. This word comes from medieval latin blundus which mean yellow and THAT word could be Germanic.Hope this helpstwilight maniac
The word renaissance refers to a time of European revival form the 14th century to the 17th century.
In this context, the word "mistress" refers to a woman who is in a romantic or sexual relationship with someone who is already committed to another person. The phrase "to coy his mistress" suggests engaging in subtle, playful behavior to charm or flirt with this woman.
The word "assumes" in this sentence is a verb. It is the action that the subject "their speech" is performing in taking on the accents of 17th-century England.
In the title "To Coy His Mistress," the word "mistress" refers to a woman with whom someone is having a romantic or sexual relationship. The word "coy" suggests that the speaker is trying to flirt or playfully tease this woman.
It's Old English for "house ward," from around the 17th century.