genet

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A group of genetically identical individuals (plants, fungi, bacteria etc.) that have grown in a given location, all originating from asexual reproduction of a single ancestor
Any of several Old World nocturnal, carnivorous mammals, of the family Viverridae, that have a spotted coat and a long, ringed tail
{n} a small Spanish horse, a quadruped of the weasel kind or its fur
A small-sized, well-proportioned, Spanish horse; a jennet
One of several species of small Carnivora of the genus Genetta, allied to the civets, but having the scent glands less developed, and without a pouch
agile Old World viverrine having a spotted coat and long ringed tail
{i} tiny nocturnal meat-eating mammals that belong to the mongoose and civet family; fur of this animal
French writer of novels and dramas for the theater of the absurd (1910-1986)
The fur of the common genet (Genetta vulgaris); also, any skin dressed in imitation of this fur
agile Old World viverrine having a spotted coat and long ringed tail French writer of novels and dramas for the theater of the absurd (1910-1986) French diplomat who in 1793 tried to draw the United States into the war between France and England (1763-1834)
French diplomat who in 1793 tried to draw the United States into the war between France and England (1763-1834)

İlgili Terimler

Citizen Genêt Affair
Incident precipitated by the French diplomat Citizen Edmond C. Genêt (1763-1834), who was sent to the U.S. in 1793 by the French government to gain support for France's war with Britain and Spain. In South Carolina Genêt organized privateers to prey on British commerce and expeditions to attack Spanish and British territories. Pres. George Washington considered Genêt's activities a violation of U.S. neutrality and demanded his recall. Facing possible death at the hands of the new regime in France, he was allowed to remain in the U.S
Jean Genet
born Dec. 19, 1910, Paris, France died April 15, 1986, Paris French novelist and dramatist. An illegitimate child abandoned by his mother, Genet began to write while imprisoned for burglary. His first novel, Our Lady of the Flowers (1944), portrays an underworld of thugs, pimps, and hustlers. Miracle of the Rose (1945-46) is based on his adolescence at a notorious reform school, and The Thief's Journal (1949) recounts his life as a tramp, pickpocket, and prostitute. He became a leading figure in avant-garde theatre with such plays as The Maids (1947), The Balcony (1956), and The Blacks (1958), stylized Expressionist dramas designed to shock and implicate an audience by revealing its hypocrisy and complicity in an exploitative social order. Admired by the existentialists, he was the subject of Jean-Paul Sartre's huge and adulatory biography Saint Genet (1952)
genet

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    /ˈʤenət/ /ˈʤɛnɪt/

    Etimoloji

    [ 'je-n&t ] (noun.) 15th century. From Anglo-Norman genette, Middle French genette, jenette et al., of uncertain origin.