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Öil language of Berry, France
Berrichon (French pronunciation: [beʁiʃɔ̃] or [bɛʁiʃɔ̃]) is an Oïl language very closely related to French or a dialect of it traditionally spoken in
Berrichon_dialect
Dialects including French and its close relatives
Tourangeau [fr], not to be confused with the French language in Touraine [fr] Berrichon Bourbonnais Western Champenois (or Eastern Francien) Bourguignon Franc-Comtois
Langues_d'oïl
Langue d'oïl dialect of France
Loir-et-Cher, Loiret and Eure-et-Loir. It and other Francien dialects such as Berrichon progressively dissolved into a regional variant of French. Hammarström
Orléanais_dialect
Historical province of France, located in Centre-Val de Loire
since the 8th c. by the monks of the local abbeys for pisciculture. Berrichon dialect Saint-Benoît-du-Sault "Berry" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 3 (11th ed
Berry,_France
Gallo-Romance dialects of Allier, France
languages Langues d'oïl Berrichon dialect Franco-Provençal language Occitano-Romance languages Occitan language Auvergnat dialect Croissant (linguistic)
Bourbonnais_dialects
Department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France
department of Cher to Saint-Amand-Montrond), the Bourbon dialects are close to the Berrichon dialect. Arrondissements of the Allier department Cantons of
Allier
Department of France
Cher (/ʃɛər/ SHAIR; French: [ʃɛʁ] ; Berrichon: Char) is a department in central France, part of the Centre-Val de Loire region. Named after the river
Cher_(department)
Occitan dialect
to Limousin (dialect) (north-Occitan) but also to its northern neighbors, the southern dialects of oïl (Poitevin-Saintongeais, berrichon, bourbonnais
Marchois_(dialect)
Former dialect of the French language
Éditions Jean-paul Gisserot, p. 154, « l’orléanais, le tourangeau […], le berrichon, le bourbonnais, le parler d’Île-de-France sont des variations d’une même
Francien_language
dialect Byala Slatina-Pleven dialect Southwestern Vratsa dialect Botevgrad dialect Ihtiman dialect Samokov dialect Elin Pelin dialect Sofia dialect Dupnitsa
List of Indo-European languages
List_of_Indo-European_languages
Commune in Centre-Val de Loire, France
of Berry. The Indre river flows through the commune. Buzancei in Berrichon dialect (langue d'oïl) and Latin: Busentiacum or Busenciacum. Evidence of
Buzançais
West Germanic language spoken by the Franks from the 5th to 10th centuries
form is likely to have originally been dialectal, hence dialectal forms like allie, allouche, alosse, Berrichon aluge, Walloon: al'hî, some of which clearly
Frankish_language
Romance subfamily of centro-southern Italy and Corsica
linguists is that in the dialectal landscape of northern Italy, Veneto dialects are clearly distinguished from Gallo-Italic dialects. Italian is an official
Italo-Dalmatian_languages
List of European ethnic groups
to be associated with shared ancestry, history, homeland, language or dialect and cultural heritage; where the term "culture" specifically includes aspects
List of contemporary ethnic groups of Europe
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_Europe
Oïl language spoken in eastern Brittany, France
Île-de-France and the Orléanais), Poitevin, Champenois, Romance Lorrain, Berrichon, Northern Burgundian, and others. Gallo, like the other Oïl languages
Gallo_language
Romance language
is part of the Ibero-Romance language group, which evolved from several dialects of Vulgar Latin in Iberia after the collapse of the Western Roman Empire
Spanish_language
Gallo-Romance dialect continuum
derived from Old French dialects other than Classical French, which is based on the Île-de-France dialect. They include Angevin, Berrichon, Bourguignon-Morvandiau
Old_French
(Lothringisch) Yenish (Jenisch) Yiddish Corsican (Corsu) Oïl language: Berrichon Bourguignon-Morvandiau Champenois or Campanois Franc-Comtois French Gallo
Languages_of_France
French poet (1854–1891)
edition. The letters written in Africa were first published by Paterne Berrichon, the poet's brother-in-law, who took the liberty of making many changes
Arthur_Rimbaud
Reconstructed ancestor of the Romance languages
Langues d'oïl Angevin Berrichon Bourbonnais Burgundian Champenois Frainc-Comtou Gallo French Jersey Legal Meridional North American dialects Canadian Acadian
Proto-Romance_language
Historic sound changes in Latin
to /eː/ and /oː/ respectively in Classical times. Influence from such dialects made a number of Latin words acquire monophthongized variants early on
Phonological changes from Classical Latin to Proto-Romance
Phonological_changes_from_Classical_Latin_to_Proto-Romance
French ethnographer and colonial official (1870–1926)
141–143. Cohen, William B. (1978). "Review of: Maurice Delafosse, le Berrichon Conquis par l'Afrique by Louise Delafosse, Paris: Société Française d'Histoire
Maurice_Delafosse
Extinct breed of horse
académique du Boulonnais. p. 119. Commandant de Rancourt (1939). "Le cheval berrichon et la défense nationale" [The Berry Horse and National Defense]. RC: 59–72
Bidet_horse
Vocabulary of late (Vulgar) Latin not used in the prestigious/classical form
Langues d'oïl Angevin Berrichon Bourbonnais Burgundian Champenois Frainc-Comtou Gallo French Jersey Legal Meridional North American dialects Canadian Acadian
Lexical changes from Classical Latin to Proto-Romance
Lexical_changes_from_Classical_Latin_to_Proto-Romance
French as the sole official language
Gallo-Italic languages: Ligurian Gallo-Romance languages Langues d'oïl: Angevin, Berrichon, Burgundian, Champenois, Frainc-Comtou, Gallo, Lorrain, Manceau, Mayennais
Language_policy_in_France
BERRICHON DIALECT
BERRICHON DIALECT
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a pet form of the medieval personal name Huck.German (North : Huckel; South: Huckle): topographic name from a dialect term Huckel, Hückel ‘small hill’.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : nickname for someone who behaved in a masterful manner, or an occupational name for someone who was master of his craft or a schoolmaster, from Middle English maister (Old French maistre, Latin magister). In early instances this surname was often borne by people who were franklins or other substantial freeholders, presumably because they had laborers under them to work their lands. In Scotland Master was the title given to administrators of medieval hospitals, as well as being born by the eldest sons of barons; thus, the surname may also have been acquired as a metonymic occupational name by someone in the service of such.Either a dialect form or an Americanized form of German Meister.Indian (Gujarat and Bombay city) : Parsi occupational name for someone who was a master of his craft, from the English word master.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a medieval personal name brought to England by the Normans, of uncertain origin. It may be the Hebrew personal name Lot ‘covering’, which was relatively popular in northern France, or a reduced form of various names formed with the diminutive suffix -lot (originally a combination of -el + -ot), commonly used with women’s names.English : from Middle English lot(t)e ‘lot’, ‘portion’ (Old English hlot), in the sense of an allotted share of land, hence a status name for someone who held such a plot.Dutch : metonymic occupational name for a plumber or lead roofer, from lood ‘lead’.German : from a pet form of Ludwig.German : topographic name from the dialect word lott ‘mud’, ‘dirt’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname or occupational name for a servant of someone called Luck (a variant of Luke).North German (Luckmann) : topographic name from the dialect term luke ‘hollow’, ‘hole’.Dutch : derivative of the personal name Luc (see Lucas).Dutch : habitational name for someone from Luik, the Dutch name of Liège in Belgium.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : topographic name for someone who lived near a tumulus, mound or hill, Middle English lowe, from Old English hlÄw (see Law 2).Scottish and English : nickname for a short man, from Middle English lah, lowe (Old Norse lágr; the word was adopted first into the northern dialects of Middle English, where Scandinavian influence was strong, and then spread south, with regular alteration of the vowel quality).English and Scottish (of Norman origin) : nickname for a violent or dangerous person, from Anglo-Norman French lou, leu ‘wolf’ (Latin lupus). Wolves were relatively common in Britain at the time when most surnames were formed, as there still existed large tracts of uncleared forest.Scottish : from a pet form of Lawrence. Compare Lowry 1.Americanized spelling of Jewish Lowe.
Surname or Lastname
English and Dutch
English and Dutch : from a dialect form of the personal name Lawrence.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by a hill, from Middle English hull ‘hill’, a dialect form characteristic of southwestern England and the West Midlands. Compare Hiller.German (Hüller) : occupational name for a tailor, from an agent derivative of Middle High German hülle, hulle ‘cloak’.
Surname or Lastname
German
German : topographic name for someone living near a water channel or water source, from the Bavarian dialect word Kett ‘water channel’, ‘spring’.English : Norfolk variant of Kite.
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : from the medieval personal name Masselin. This originated as an Old French pet form of Germanic names with the first element mathal ‘speech’, ‘counsel’. However, it was later used as a pet form of Matthew. Compare Mace. A feminine form, Mazelina, was probably originally a pet form of Matilda.English and French : possibly a metonymic occupational name for a maker of wooden bowls, from Middle English, Old French maselin ‘bowl or goblet of maple wood’ (a diminutive of Old French masere ‘maple wood’, of Germanic origin). In some cases it may derive from the homonymous dialect terms maslin, one of which means ‘brass’ (Old English mæslen, mæstling), the other ‘mixed grain’ (Old French mesteillon).
Surname or Lastname
Portuguese and Galician
Portuguese and Galician : variant of Marta.Italian : probably from medieval Greek Martios ‘March’ or the Calabrian dialect word marti ‘Tuesday’, in either case probably denoting someone with some particular association with the month or the day.English : variant spelling of Mart 1.German : from a short form of Martin.
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : habitational name from Mar in Aberdeenshire, the etymology of which is uncertain, possibly Old Norse marr, a rare word generally denoting the sea, but perhaps also a marsh or fen, as reflected in modern dialect forms.English : habitational name from Marr in West Yorkshire, whose name is likewise of uncertain origin; possibly the same as 1.German : from the Germanic personal name Marro.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Messenger.German and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : occupational name for a brazier, from an agent derivative of Middle High German messinc ‘brass’, German Messing, from Greek mossynoikos (khalkos) ‘Mossynoecan bronze’, named after the people of northeastern Asia Minor who first produced the alloy.German : habitational name from Mössingen in Baden-Württemberg (Messingen in the local dialect), which is recorded as Masginga in 789, probably from the personal name Masco + ingen, suffix of relationship.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Major 1.French : from the same personal name as 1, or from a short form of the personal name Amauger, from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements amal ‘strength’, ‘vigor’ + gÄr, gÄ“r ‘spear’.South German : dialect variant of Maunker, nickname for a morose person.
Surname or Lastname
North German (Lüttmann)
North German (Lüttmann) : variant of Lüdemann (see Ludemann).North German (Lüttmann) : nickname for a small man, from Low German dialect lütt ‘small’.English : nickname for a small, light man (see Light).
Surname or Lastname
Austrian
Austrian : occupational name for a cowherd, Chüyger in the Tyrolean dialect, from Kühe ‘cows’ (plural of Kuh) + -er suffix of agent nouns.English and Scottish : possibly a variant spelling of Kear.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from places in Lancashire and West Yorkshire called Lumb, both apparently originally named with Old English lum(m) ‘pool’. The word is not independently attested, but appears also in Lomax and Lumley, and may be reflected in the dialect term lum denoting a well for collecting water in a mine. In some instances the name may be topographical for someone who lived by a pool, Middle English lum(m).English : variant of Lamb.Chinese : variant of Lin 1.Chinese : possibly a variant of Lan.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a stonemason, Anglo-Norman French machun, a Norman dialect variant of Old French masson (see Mason).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Kedge, a nickname from Middle English kedge ‘brisk’, ‘lively’, a dialect term confined to East Anglia (probably of Old Norse origin).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Old English mynecen ‘nun’ (a derivative of munuc ‘monk’).French : from a diminutive of Picard minche, a dialect form of French mince ‘slender’, ‘thin’.Bulgarian : from a pet form of the female personal name Dimitra, from Greek Dēmētrios (see Demetriou).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Huck 1.German : topographic name from huck, a dialect word meaning ‘bog’.German : variant of Huck 2 and 3.German (of Slavic origin) : pet form of Sorbian hui ‘uncle’.
BERRICHON DIALECT
BERRICHON DIALECT
Girl/Female
English American French Latin
ALatin Clara, meaning bright or clear. also a variant of Claire or Clarice. Bright; shining and...
Girl/Female
Australian, Japanese
Child of Mari
Girl/Female
Welsh American Celtic German Greek
Dark.
Girl/Female
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu
Fixed
Girl/Female
Australian, Danish, Swedish
Branch
Boy/Male
Sikh
Winner over obstacles
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Lamp of Happiness
Boy/Male
Arabic
Worshippers
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu
Fond of All Beings
Girl/Female
Tamil
BERRICHON DIALECT
BERRICHON DIALECT
BERRICHON DIALECT
BERRICHON DIALECT
BERRICHON DIALECT
a.
Pertaining to dialectics; logical; argumental.
a.
Pertaining to a dialect or to dialects.
n.
Properly, the translation and exposition in the Huzv/resh, or literary Pehlevi, language, of the Avesta, the Zoroastrian sacred writings; as commonly used, the language (an ancient Persian dialect) in which the Avesta is written.
a.
Of or pertaining to the language or dialects known as Romance.
n.
Same as Dialectics.
n.
That branch of philology which is devoted to the consideration of dialects.
a.
Alt. of Dialectical
n.
A species of fictitious writing, originally composed in meter in the Romance dialects, and afterward in prose, such as the tales of the court of Arthur, and of Amadis of Gaul; hence, any fictitious and wonderful tale; a sort of novel, especially one which treats of surprising adventures usually befalling a hero or a heroine; a tale of extravagant adventures, of love, and the like.
n.
One versed in dialectics; a logician; a reasoner.
n.
The dialect or dialects of English spoken by the people of Scotland.
n.
One skilled in dialectics.
a.
Of or pertaining to the Tunguses; as, the Tungusic dialects.
v. t.
To change or translate from one dialect into another.
n.
A particular language, as distinct from others; a tongue; a dialect.
n.
The ancient language of the Hindoos, long since obsolete in vernacular use, but preserved to the present day as the literary and sacred dialect of India. It is nearly allied to the Persian, and to the principal languages of Europe, classical and modern, and by its more perfect preservation of the roots and forms of the primitive language from which they are all descended, is a most important assistance in determining their history and relations. Cf. Prakrit, and Veda.
adv.
In a dialectical manner.
a.
Relating to a dialect; dialectical; as, a dialectical variant.
n.
The form of speech of a limited region or people, as distinguished from ether forms nearly related to it; a variety or subdivision of a language; speech characterized by local peculiarities or specific circumstances; as, the Ionic and Attic were dialects of Greece; the Yorkshire dialect; the dialect of the learned.
n.
The languages, or rather the several dialects, which were originally forms of popular or vulgar Latin, and have now developed into Italian. Spanish, French, etc. (called the Romanic languages).
a.
Of or pertaining to the inhabitants of Scotland, their country, or their language; as, Scottish industry or economy; a Scottish chief; a Scottish dialect.