mansŭētē
1Mansuete — Man suete, a. [L. mansuetus, p. p. of mansuescere to tame; manus hand + suescere to accustom: cf. F. mansuet.] Tame; gentle; kind. [Obs.] Ray. [1913 Webster] …
2mansuete — man·suete …
3mansuete — (ˈ)man|swēt adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Latin mansuetus, past participle of mansuescere to tame, from manus hand + suescere to accustom; akin to Greek ēthos custom more at manual, ethical archaic …
4Cesar-Mansuete Despretz — César Mansuète Despretz † Catholic Encyclopedia ► César Mansuète Despretz Chemist and physicist, b. at Lessines, Belgium, 11 May, 1798; d. at Paris, 11 May, 1863. He was appointed early in life master of studies in the lyceum of… …
5César-Mansuète Despretz — was a chemist and physicist, b. at Lessines, Belgium, 11 May 1798; d. at Paris, 11 May 1863. He was Chaire de physique at the Faculté des sciences in Paris. Catholic Encyclopedia article  This article incorporates text from a publication now …
6César-Mansuète Despretz — (* 1789–92 in Lessines, Belgien; † 15. März 1863 in Paris) war ein belgisch französischer Physiker.[1] Er studierte Chemie und Physik in Paris. Er wurde zunächst Lehrer in Brügge, nach der Restauration in Frankreich (1814/15) Professor für Physik …
7Despretz, César-Mansuète — • Chemist and physicist, b. at Lessines, Belgium, 11 May, 1798; d. at Paris, 11 May, 1863 Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006 …
8English words first attested in Chaucer — Contents 1 Etymology 2 List 2.1 Canterbury Tales General Prologue …
9man|sue|tude — «MAN swuh tood, tyood», noun. Archaic. gentleness; meekness; mildness. ╂[< Latin mansuētūdo < mansuēscere; see etym. at mansuete (Cf. ↑mansuete)] …
10Sulfur mustard — Sulfur mustard …
