burgess

listen to the pronunciation of burgess
Englisch - Türkisch
şehirli
kasabalı
kasaba veya nahiyede oturan kimse
vatandaş
{i} parlamentodaki kasaba veya üniversite temsilcisi
ingiltere parlamentosundaki kasaba
{i} kasaba sakini
nahiye veya üniversite temsilcisi
Englisch - Englisch
An inhabitant of a borough with full rights, a citizen
A town magistrate
in colonial times, a member of the lower house of the legislature of maryland or virginia
{n} citizen, freeman, representative
Burgess Shale Burgess Anthony John Anthony Burgess Wilson Burgess Guy Francis de Moncy Burgess Thornton Waldo
An inhabitant of a Scotch burgh qualified to vote for municipal officers
A burgess was a member of a medieval town inhabited by free commoners In contrast, peasants (persons living in the countryside) were attached to the land that was actually owned by the lord of the manor [Chapter 22] [Chapter 84] [II: Chapter 1]
A magistrate of a borough
One who represents a borough in Parliament
a citizen of an English borough
a citizen of an English borough English writer of satirical novels (1917-1993)
A citizen or freeman of a borough, especially a member of the governing body of a town
holder of land or a house in a borough
English writer of satirical novels (1917-1993)
A person who held land called a burgage in a borough The rental for the burgage and land was 12d in 1290 and the burgess may have owned more than one burgage
An inhabitant of a borough or walled town, or one who possesses a tenement therein; a citizen or freeman of a borough
{i} resident, inhabitant; elected official, delegate

Relevante Übersetzungen

Burgess Shale
A rock formation in the Canadian Rockies that contains very many fossils from the Cambrian period
Burgess Shale
A rock formation in the western Canadian Rockies containing a wealth of fossilized invertebrates of the early Cambrian Period that were buried by an underwater avalanche of fine silt, preserving many details of their soft parts and providing valuable information about the evolution of early life. Fossil formation containing remarkably detailed traces of soft-bodied marine organisms of the middle of the Cambrian Epoch (520-512 million years ago). Collected from a fossil bed in the Burgess Pass of the Canadian Rockies, the Burgess Shale is one of the best preserved and most important fossil formations in the world. Since it was discovered in 1909, over 60,000 specimens have been retrieved from the bed
Anthony Burgess
orig. John Anthony Burgess Wilson born Feb. 25, 1917, Manchester, Eng. died Nov. 22, 1993, London English novelist, critic, and composer. His experiences in Southeast Asia produced the novel trilogy The Long Day Wanes (1956-59). A Clockwork Orange (1962; film, 1971), his most original work, is a satire on extreme political systems. His other novels, which combine mordant wit, moral seriousness, verbal dexterity, and the bizarre, include The Wanting Seed (1962), Inside Mr. Enderby (1963), and Earthly Powers (1980). In addition to his extensive literary criticism, biographies, and works on linguistics and music, he composed more than 65 musical works
Anthony Burgess
{i} (1917-1993) English writer who wrote the novel "A Clockwork Orange
Guy Burgess
a British man who worked for British Intelligence, but was secretly a spy for the former Soviet Union. In 1951 he escaped to the Soviet Union with another British spy, Donald MacLean (1911-1963). born 1911, Devonport, Devon, Eng. died Aug. 30, 1963, Moscow, Russia, U.S.S.R. British diplomat and Soviet spy. At the University of Cambridge in the 1930s, he became part of a group of young men, including Donald Maclean (1913-83), who shared a disdain for capitalist democracy. They were recruited by Soviet intelligence operatives and supplied information from their positions, mainly in the British foreign office (Maclean from 1934, Burgess from 1944). Maclean's post with the British embassy in Washington, D.C., enabled him to pass secret information about NATO to the Soviets; Burgess also served in Washington. In 1951 both men were warned by their colleague Kim Philby that an investigation was closing in on Maclean. With the aid of Anthony Blunt, they fled England and vanished, then surfaced in Moscow in 1956
Guy Francis de Moncy Burgess
born 1911, Devonport, Devon, Eng. died Aug. 30, 1963, Moscow, Russia, U.S.S.R. British diplomat and Soviet spy. At the University of Cambridge in the 1930s, he became part of a group of young men, including Donald Maclean (1913-83), who shared a disdain for capitalist democracy. They were recruited by Soviet intelligence operatives and supplied information from their positions, mainly in the British foreign office (Maclean from 1934, Burgess from 1944). Maclean's post with the British embassy in Washington, D.C., enabled him to pass secret information about NATO to the Soviets; Burgess also served in Washington. In 1951 both men were warned by their colleague Kim Philby that an investigation was closing in on Maclean. With the aid of Anthony Blunt, they fled England and vanished, then surfaced in Moscow in 1956
Thornton W Burgess
born Jan. 14, 1874, Sandwich, Mass., U.S. died June 5, 1965, Hampden, Mass. U.S. children's author and naturalist. He loved nature as a child. His first book, Old Mother West Wind (1910), introduced the animal characters that were to populate his subsequent stories, which were published in many languages. He promoted conservationism through his "Wildlife Protection Program," his "Radio Nature League," and other organizations. He wrote more than 170 books and 15,000 stories for newspaper columns
Thornton Waldo Burgess
born Jan. 14, 1874, Sandwich, Mass., U.S. died June 5, 1965, Hampden, Mass. U.S. children's author and naturalist. He loved nature as a child. His first book, Old Mother West Wind (1910), introduced the animal characters that were to populate his subsequent stories, which were published in many languages. He promoted conservationism through his "Wildlife Protection Program," his "Radio Nature League," and other organizations. He wrote more than 170 books and 15,000 stories for newspaper columns
burgesses
plural of burgess
burgess

    Silbentrennung

    Bur·gess

    Türkische aussprache

    bırcıs

    Aussprache

    /ˈbərʤəs/ /ˈbɜrʤəs/

    Etymologie

    [ 'b&r-j&s ] (noun.) 13th century. From Anglo-Norman burgeis, of Germanic origin; either from Late Latin *burgus or Frankish.
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