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Definition of paris
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of paris is as below...
Paris (n.) A plant
common
in
Europe
(Paris
quadrifolia);
herb
Paris;
truelove.
It has been used as a
narcotic.
Lern More About Paris
☛ Wiki Definition of Paris
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☛ Google Search for Paris
Clerk-ale
::
Clerk-ale
(n.) A feast for the
benefit
of the
parish
clerk.
Saxhorn
::
Saxhorn
(n.) A name given to a
numerous
family
of brass wind
instruments
with
valves,
invented
by
Antoine
Joseph
Adolphe
Sax
(known
as
Adolphe
Sax), of
Belgium
and
Paris,
and much used in
military
bands and in
orchestras..
Similitude
::
Similitude
(n.) The act of
likening,
or that which
likens,
one thing to
another;
fanciful
or
imaginative
comparison;
a
simile..
Stain
::
Stain (v. t.) To cause to seem
inferior
or
soiled
by
comparison.
Marmoratum Opus
::
Marmoratum
opus () A kind of hard
finish
for
plasterwork,
made of
plaster
of Paris and
marble
dust, and
capable
of
taking
a high
polish..
Barded
::
Barded
(p.a.)
Wearing
rich
caparisons.
Settlement
::
Settlement
(n.) A
settled
place of
abode;
residence;
a right
growing
out of
residence;
legal
residence
or
establishment
of a
person
in a
particular
parish
or town, which
entitles
him to
maintenance
if a
pauper,
and
subjects
the
parish
or town to his
support..
Parochialism
::
Parochialism
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
parochial
in form or
nature;
a
system
of
management
peculiar
to
parishes.
Contrast
::
Contrast
(n.)
Opposition
or
dissimilitude
of
things
or
qualities;
unlikeness,
esp. as shown by
juxtaposition
or
comparison..
Comparable
::
Comparable
(a.)
Capable
of being
compared;
worthy
of
comparison.
Illustration
::
Illustration
(n.) That which
illustrates;
a
comparison
or
example
intended
to make clear or
apprehensible,
or to
remove
obscurity..
Parishioner
::
Parishioner
(n.) One who
belongs
to, or is
connected
with, a
parish..
Black Monday
::
Black
Monday
()
Easter
Monday,
so
called
from the
severity
of that day in 1360, which was so
unusual
that many of
Edward
III.'s
soldiers,
then
before
Paris,
died from the
cold..
Jacobin
::
"Jacobin
(n.) One of a
society
of
violent
agitators
in
France,
during
the
revolution
of 1789, who held
secret
meetings
in the
Jacobin
convent
in the Rue St.
Jacques,
Paris,
and
concerted
measures
to
control
the
proceedings
of the
National
Assembly.
Hence:
A
plotter
against
an
existing
government;
a
turbulent
demagogue..
Sorbonist
::
Sorbonist
(n.) A
doctor
of the
Sorbonne,
or
theological
college,
in the
University
of
Paris,
founded
by
Robert
de
Sorbon,
a. d. 1252. It was
suppressed
in the
Revolution
of
1789..
Parable
::
Parable
(n.) A
comparison;
a
similitude;
specifically,
a short
fictitious
narrative
of
something
which might
really
occur in life or
nature,
by means of which a moral is
drawn;
as, the
parables
of
Christ..
Glebe
::
Glebe (n.) The land
belonging,
or
yielding
revenue,
to a
parish
church
or
ecclesiastical
benefice..
Kinematics
::
Kinematics
(n.) The
science
which
treats
of
motions
considered
in
themselves,
or apart from their
causes;
the
comparison
and
relation
of
motions..
Intrusionist
::
Intrusionist
(n.) One who
intrudes;
especially,
one who
favors
the
appointment
of a
clergyman
to a
parish,
by a
patron,
against
the
wishes
of the
parishioners..
Mortar
::
Mortar
(n.) A
building
material
made by
mixing
lime,
cement,
or
plaster
of
Paris,
with sand,
water,
and
sometimes
other
materials;
-- used in
masonry
for
joining
stones,
bricks,
etc., also for
plastering,
and in other
ways..
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