Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun obsolete A Portuguese person.
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Sandwich's having made a peace between Spain and Portugall, which is mighty great news, and, above all, to my Lord's honour, more than any thing he ever did; and yet I do fear it will not prevail to secure him in Parliament against incivilities there.
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But, blessed be God! all the Court is full of the good news of my Lord Sandwich's having made a peace between Spain and Portugall, which is mighty great news, and, above all, to my Lord's honour, more than any thing he ever did; and yet I do fear it will not prevail to secure him in Parliament against incivilities there.
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Spain and Portugall, which is mighty great news, and, above all, to my
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At last the Councell risen, and Sir G. Carteret telling me what the Councell hath ordered about the ships designed to carry horse from Ireland to Portugall, which is now altered.
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Sandwich's having made a peace between Spain and Portugall, which is mighty great news, and, above all, to my Lord's honour, more than any thing he ever did; and yet I do fear it will not prevail to secure him in Parliament against incivilities there.
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At last the Councell risen, and Sir G. Carteret telling me what the Councell hath ordered about the ships designed to carry horse from Ireland to Portugall, which is now altered.
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And in the end they had a prayer for the King, which they pronounced his name in Portugall; but the prayer, like the rest, in Hebrew.
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The Winter in those parts of the Indies beginneth the fifteenth of May, and lasteth vnto the end of October: and as we were in Ancola, there came another Marchant of horses in a palanchine, and two Portugall souldiers which came from Zeilan, and two cariers of letters, which were Christians borne in the Indies; all these consorted to goe to
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
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The same night two Portugall galeons of the burthen of seuen or eight hundreth tunnes a piece, to wit the Saint
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
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And they come for the most part in September, and remaine there fortie or fiftie dayes; and then goe to Cochin, where they lade their Pepper for Portugall.
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
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