Definition of Roquelaures

1. Noun. (plural of roquelaure) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Roquelaures

1. roquelaure [n] - See also: roquelaure

Lexicographical Neighbors of Roquelaures

ropiest
ropily
ropiness
ropinesses
roping
ropings
ropinirole
ropish
ropishness
ropivacaine
ropy
roque
roquelaire
roquelaires
roquelaure
roquelaures (current term)
roques
roquesite
roquet
roqueted
roqueting
roquets
roquette
roquettes
roquin
roral
roration
rore
rores
roric

Literary usage of Roquelaures

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Last Colonel of the Irish Brigade: Count O'Connell, and Old Irish Life by Mary Anne Bianconi O'Connell (1892)
"... NOTE E. THE Two RED roquelaures. Now, the following veracious history is known to many people, and the descendants of the two wearers of the red mantles ..."

2. Two Centuries of Costume in America, MDCXX-MDCCCXX by Alice Morse Earle (1903)
"Ashton says that scarlet cloth was the favorite fabric for roquelaures in ... I note in the American advertisements that the lost roquelaures are of very ..."

3. Two Centuries of Costume in America, MDCXX-MDCCCXX by Alice Morse Earle (1903)
"Ashton says that scarlet cloth was the favorite fabric for roquelaures in ... I note in the American advertisements that the lost roquelaures are of very ..."

4. Two Centuries of Costume in America, MDCXX-MDCCCXX. by Alice Morse Earle (1903)
"Ashton says that scarlet cloth was the favorite fabric for roquelaures in ... I note in the American advertisements that the lost roquelaures are of very ..."

5. Specimens of English Prose Style from Malory to Macaulay: From Malory to by George Saintsbury (1886)
"Nevertheless, how many toupees and roquelaures, and other odd things with odd names, have fluttered among the jays in the cherry orchard, while we tremble ..."

6. Specimens of English Prose Style: From Malory to Macaulay by George Saintsbury (1885)
"Nevertheless, how many toupees and roquelaures, and other odd things with odd names, have fluttered among the jays in the cherry orchard, while we tremble ..."

7. Specimens of English Prose Style: From Malory to Macaulay by George Saintsbury (1885)
"Nevertheless, how many toupees and roquelaures, and other odd things with odd names, have fluttered among the jays in the cherry orchard, while we tremble ..."

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