missus

missus
[st1]1 [-] missus, a, um : part. passé de mitto. [st1]2 [-] missŭs, ūs, m. : - [abcl][b]a - action d'envoyer, envoi. - [abcl]b - action de lancer, jet, le lancer. - [abcl]c - action de lâcher dans l'arène (gladiateurs, chars, bêtes); tournée, série de jeux, courses, combat.[/b]
* * *
[st1]1 [-] missus, a, um : part. passé de mitto. [st1]2 [-] missŭs, ūs, m. : - [abcl][b]a - action d'envoyer, envoi. - [abcl]b - action de lancer, jet, le lancer. - [abcl]c - action de lâcher dans l'arène (gladiateurs, chars, bêtes); tournée, série de jeux, courses, combat.[/b]
* * *
    Missus, Particip. vt Missus ad Mithridaticum bellum. Cic. Envoyé.
\
    Subsidio missus. Stat. Envoyé au secours.
\
    Corpora missa neci. Ouid. Tuez.
\
    Leo e cauea missus. Author ad Heren. Mis hors de la cage.
\
    Vox missa. Horat. Parolle dicte.
\
    Missum facere. Caesar. Laisser aller aucun, ou Le laisser faire ce qu'il veult.
\
    Parum successit quod ago, at facio sedulo: Vel melius tu aliud reperi, me missum face. Terent. Passe toy de moy.
\
    Illam hinc ciuem esse aiunt. puer est natus. nos missos face. Terent. Ne nous en parle plus, Tais toy, Laisse nous.
\
    Verum vt haec missa faciam quae iam facta sunt, ex iis quae nunc maxime fiunt, nonne quiuis potest intelligere, omnium architectum et machinatorem vnum esse Chrysogonum? Cic. Prenez le cas, ou Encore que je me taise de ce qui est ja faict, que je n'en die mot, ne peult pas, etc.
\
    Missa facio, effundite, emite, facite quod vobis lubet. Terent. Je vous en laisse faire, Il ne m'en chault, Faictes comme vous vouldrez, etc.
\
    Haec missa facio: illud quaero, is homo, etc. Cic. Je laisse cela, Je n'en parle point pour le present.
\
    Missum facere amorem. Plaut. Se deporter de ses amours, les delaisser.
\
    Missum facere vadimonium. Cic. Ne comparoistre point en jugement au jour de l'assignation, Faire default.
\
    Misso conuiuio. Liu. Estants levez de table.
\
    Misso officio. Cic. En mettant à part l'honnesteté.
\
    Missos facere honores. Cicero. Laisser de poursuyvre offices et dignitez.
\
    Missus, huius missus, Ject, ou Jectement. Liu. Vehementius ictu missuque telum. A jecter.
\
    Missus. Caes. Envoy, ou Envoyement.
\
    Missus. Suet. Quand les bestes estoyent introduictes aux arenes par bandes les unes apres les autres.
\
    Missus. Lampridius. Un mets de table, ou de viande.

Dictionarium latinogallicum. 1552.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Regardez d'autres dictionnaires:

  • Missus — may signify The spoken pronunciation of Mrs., often jocular or in dialect Missus dominicus, an envoy of the lord in Frankish court culture. This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an …   Wikipedia

  • missus — (n.) corruption of MISTRESS (Cf. mistress); as oral form of MRS. (Cf. Mrs.), from 1790; the missus the wife attested by 1833 …   Etymology dictionary

  • missus — (also missis) ► NOUN 1) informal or humorous a person s wife. 2) informal a form of address to a woman …   English terms dictionary

  • missus — [mis′əz] n. [Informal or Dial.] MISSIS …   English World dictionary

  • missus — [[t]mɪ̱sɪz[/t]] also missis 1) N SING: poss/the N Some people refer to a man s wife as his missus. [INFORMAL] That s what bugs my missus more than anything... I do a bit of shopping for the missus. Syn: old lady 2) N VOC In some parts of Britain …   English dictionary

  • MISSUS — I. MISSUS Gallis Mes de mariage, ius quod domino castri d Assi competit, quod eiusmodi est, ut ex singulis cibis, qui in vasallorum nuptiis apponuntur, discus unus ad dominum deferri debeat. Cui simile debetur Domino de la Boullaye in Normannia,… …   Hofmann J. Lexicon universale

  • missus — mis|sus missis [ˈmısız] n [singular] spoken informal [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: mistress] 1.) a man s wife, or girlfriend who lives with him ▪ How s the missus? 2.) BrE used when speaking to a woman whose name you do not know ▪ Hey, missus, are… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • missus — • bit of a lad s term for the wife, usually the missus. i.e. I can t come dahn the pub, the missus will go mental …   Londonisms dictionary

  • missus — noun (singular) 1 informal a man s wife: How s the missus? 2 spoken, especially BrE used when addressing a woman whose name you do not know: Hey, missus, are these your kids? …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • missus — /ˈmɪsəs/ (say misuhs), / səz/ (say suhz) noun Colloquial 1. a wife 2. a. the mistress of a household. b. the wife of the owner of a rural property: to ask the missus for some tea and sugar. 3. (a term of address, without a name, for a woman):… …  

  • missus — or missis noun Etymology: alteration of mistress Date: 1790 1. dialect mistress 1a 2. wife < men spend money on themselves, but argue over every dime the missus wants W. A. Lydgate > …   New Collegiate Dictionary

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”