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Etymologies
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Examples
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He stocked a fifty-gallon aquarium with more varieties of gold-fish than we had ever seen—Black Moor, Fantail, Lionhead, Oranda, Ryukin—and we were responsible for feeding them.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Teacher Tales Jack Canfield 2009
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He stocked a fifty-gallon aquarium with more varieties of gold-fish than we had ever seen—Black Moor, Fantail, Lionhead, Oranda, Ryukin—and we were responsible for feeding them.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Teacher Tales Jack Canfield 2009
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He stocked a fifty-gallon aquarium with more varieties of gold-fish than we had ever seen—Black Moor, Fantail, Lionhead, Oranda, Ryukin—and we were responsible for feeding them.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Teacher Tales Jack Canfield 2009
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He stocked a fifty-gallon aquarium with more varieties of gold-fish than we had ever seen—Black Moor, Fantail, Lionhead, Oranda, Ryukin—and we were responsible for feeding them.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Teacher Tales Jack Canfield 2009
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Hank, the large orange one, is a Western Fantail related to the Japanese ryukin, and Ankle is a telescope-eyed Black Moor.
get ich quick 2007
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Hank, the large orange one, is a Western Fantail related to the Japanese ryukin, and Ankle is a telescope-eyed Black Moor.
family von catt 2007
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On the other hand, if we took them with us, the Black Moor would be safe.
To Say Nothing of the Dog Willis, Connie 1997
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Conflict among White Moor, Black Moor, and Black African Mauritanian groups, centering on language, land tenure, and other issues, continues to be a major challenge to national unity.
unknown title 2009
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“Loss! why, Grey Gilbert cost me twenty Jacobuses, that’s true; but then his hackney is worth something, and his Black Moor is worth twice as much were he sound, and I know how to handle him.
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"Loss! why, Grey Gilbert cost me twenty Jacobuses, that's true; but then his hackney is worth something, and his Black Moor is worth twice as much were he sound, and I know how to handle him.
The Bride of Lammermoor Walter Scott 1801
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