- pullamen
pullāmen, inis, n. (pullo), das Junge, tertio die pullamina excluduntur, Schol. Bern. Verg. georg. 1, 369.
http://www.zeno.org/Georges-1913. 1806–1895.
pullamen
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poulain — [ pulɛ̃ ] n. m. • pulain 1125; bas lat. pullamen, de pullus 1 ♦ Petit du cheval, mâle ou femelle (jusqu à trente mois). Les juments « restaient paisibles [...] tandis que leurs poulains se reposaient à leur ombre » (Flaubert). Poulain entraîné… … Encyclopédie Universelle
pony — noun (plural ponies) Etymology: probably from obsolete French poulenet, diminutive of French poulain colt, from Old French pulain, perhaps from Medieval Latin pullamen young animal, from Latin pullus more at foal Date: 1659 1. a. a small horse;… … New Collegiate Dictionary
List of English words of Scots origin — is a list of English language words of Lowland Scots origin. See also List of English words of Scottish Gaelic origin , which contains many words which were borrowed via Lowland Scots.;Blackmail:A form of extortion carried out by the Border… … Wikipedia
-ain — I. ⇒ AIN1, AINE, suff. Suff. formateur d adj. (gén. substantivables) à partir de topon. ou de subst. et qui signifie l idée d orig. I. [La base est un topon.] Le suffixe signifie « qui est de » A. [La base est un nom de localité] :… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Pullan — This interesting surname is of early medieval English origin, and can be either a metonymic occupational surname for one who bred horses, or a nickname for a frisky, high spirited person. The derivation is from the Old French word poulain , colt … Surnames reference
Pullen — This interesting name is of Old French origin, introduced into England by the Normans after the Conquest of 1066. It can be either a metonymic occupational surname for one who bred horses or was responsible for keeping them, or a nickname for a… … Surnames reference
Pullin — This interesting name is of Old French origin, introduced into England by the Normans after the Conquest of 1066. It can be either a metonymic occupational surname for one who bred horses or was responsible for keeping them, or a nickname for a… … Surnames reference
pony — [18] Latin pullus denoted a ‘young animal’, particularly a ‘young horse’ or ‘young chicken’ (it is related to English foal, and has given English pool ‘collective amount’, poultry, and pullet). From it was derived in post classical times pullāmen … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
pony — [18] Latin pullus denoted a ‘young animal’, particularly a ‘young horse’ or ‘young chicken’ (it is related to English foal, and has given English pool ‘collective amount’, poultry, and pullet). From it was derived in post classical times pullāmen … Word origins
pony — [pō′nē] n. pl. ponies [Scot powny, prob. < OFr poulenet, dim. of poulain, a colt, foal < VL pullamen, young animals < L pullus, young animal, FOAL] 1. a small horse of any of a number of breeds, usually not over 58 inches high at the… … English World dictionary
