- macebearer
- mace•bear•er[[t]ˈmeɪsˌbɛər ər[/t]] n.gov an official who carries a ceremonial mace•Etymology: 1545–55
From formal English to slang. 2014.
macebearer
Look at other dictionaries:
macebearer — macebearer, mace bearer mace bearer . an official who carries the mace of office before persons in authority. Syn: mace, macer. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
macebearer — [mās′ber΄ər] n. a person who carries a mace in ceremonial processions … English World dictionary
macebearer — /mays bair euhr/, n. an official, as of a city or legislative body, who carries a ceremonial mace before dignitaries. [1545 55; MACE1 + BEARER] * * * … Universalium
macebearer — n. macer, person who caries a mace (heavy club) … English contemporary dictionary
macebearer — noun an official who carries a mace of office • Syn: ↑mace, ↑macer • Hypernyms: ↑official, ↑functionary * * * /mays bair euhr/, n. an official, as of a city or legislative body, who carries a ceremonial mace before dignitaries. [1545 55; MACE1 + … Useful english dictionary
mace bearer — macebearer macebearer, mace bearer mace bearer . an official who carries the mace of office before persons in authority. Syn: mace, macer. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Saffron Walden — infobox UK place country = England official name= Saffron Walden latitude= 52.0262 longitude= 0.2449 population = 15,095 shire district= Uttlesford shire county = Essex region= East of England constituency westminster= Saffron Walden post town=… … Wikipedia
Mace-bearer — A Mace bearer, or Macebearer, is a person who carries a mace, either a real weapon or ceremonial. Armed When the mace was still in actual use as a weapon, it was deemed fit for close protection, and hence a mace bearer could be a bodyguard. Thus… … Wikipedia
Massard — Recorded in many forms including: Masse, Massard, Massart, Masselin, Massel, Masserel, Masserelle, and the anglicised Masurel, this is a surname of French medieval metonymic origins. The Dictionnaire etymologyque de France describes it as being… … Surnames reference
Masse — Recorded in many forms including: Masse, Massard, Massart, Masselin, Massel, Masserel, Masserelle, and the anglicised Masurel, this is a surname of French medieval metonymic origins. The Dictionnaire etymologyque de France describes it as being… … Surnames reference
