souldiour

Inglés

souldiour

• Pronunciación:  ← si puedes, incorpórala: ver cómo.
• Etimología: del francés antiguo soudier, del latín medievo soldarius, del latín tardío soldum, del latín solidus.

Traducciones

Sustantivo

Singular	Plural
souldiour	souldiours

1

Grafía obsoleta de  soldier.

• Ejemplos:

1597, Gerard Legh, The Accedence of Armorie, página №. 118:

And by the way you touched a Prince, a Souldiour of Pallas, whoſe honour you ſeem much to allowe.

1608, William Shakespeare, The History of Henry the Fourth, página №. 17:

This villanous ſaltpeter ſhould be digde,

Out of the bowels of the harmeles earth;

VVhich many a good tall fellow had deſtroide

So cowardly : and but for theſe vile guns,

He would haue beene himſelfe a ſouldiour.

1615, Robert Armin, The Valiant VVelshman, página №. 32:

The Romane Eagle hangs her haggard wings,

And all the Army’s fled;all by the ſtrength

And oppoſition of one common man,

In ſhew ,not farre ſuperiour to a Souldiour,

That’s hyred with pay, or preſt vnto the field :

But in his manly carryage,like the ſonne

Of ſome vnconquered valiant Mermedon.