- livard
- m où embardée
Dictionnaire Breton-Français. 2014.
livard
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Livard — Recorded as Leward, Luard, Livard, and Lyard, and possibly other forms, this is an English surname. However it probably has at least two origins, and may be either Olde English or Huguenot French. If English it is truly ancient and derives from… … Surnames reference
ignorer — [ iɲɔre ] v. tr. <conjug. : 1> • 1330; lat. ignorare 1 ♦ Ne pas connaître, ne pas savoir. « Il y a ce que l on sait, et il y a ce que l on ignore » (A. Gide). Nul n est censé ignorer la loi. J ignore tout de cette affaire. Comme vous ne l… … Encyclopédie Universelle
livarde — [ livard ] n. f. • 1773; p. ê. du néerl. lijwaarts « sous le vent » ♦ Mar. Espar servant à tendre une voile aurique. ● livarde nom féminin (néerlandais lijwaarts, sous le vent) Espar servant à pousser, en diagonale, sous le vent du mât et vers l… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Leward — Recorded as Leward, Luard, Livard, and Lyard, and possibly other forms, this is an English surname. However it probably has at least two origins, and may be either Olde English or Huguenot French. If English it is truly ancient and derives from… … Surnames reference
Luard — Recorded as Leward, Luard, Livard, and Lyard, and possibly other forms, this is an English surname. It appears to have at least two origins, and may be either Olde English or Huguenot French. If English it is truly ancient and derives from the… … Surnames reference
Lyard — Recorded as Leward, Luard, Livard, and Lyard, and possibly other forms, this is an English surname, although it can sometimes have French origins. If English it is truly ancient deriving from the pre 7th century personal name Leofard meaning, or… … Surnames reference
