different between signoria vs signory
signoria
English
Etymology
Italian signore (“lord”)
Noun
signoria (uncountable)
- lordship, especially in medieval Italian city states
Italian
Noun
signoria f (plural signorie)
- lordship, ladyship
- feudal district: fiefdom, feudal manor, seigniory
Anagrams
- sragioni
signoria From the web:
- what signorina mean
- what is signoria in italian
- what does signorina mean in italian
- what does signorina mean in english
- what does signoria
- what does signorial mean
- what does signoria consist of
- what does signoria vostra mean
signory
English
Etymology
From Middle English seignurie, from Anglo-Norman seignurie, Middle French signeurie, signerie et al., later influenced by Italian signoria. Compare seigniory.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?si?nj??i/
Noun
signory (plural signories)
- (now rare) A territory or domain, especially under a feudal lordship.
- 1644, John Milton, Aeropagitica:
- Such honour was done in those dayes to men who profest the study of wisdome and eloquence, not only in their own Country, but in other Lands, that Cities and Siniories heard them gladly, and with great respect, if they had aught in publick to admonish the State.
- 1644, John Milton, Aeropagitica:
- Overlordship, dominion.
- (now historical) A ruling assembly, specifically of various Italian republics; a signoria.
signory From the web:
- what signory means
- what does signatory mean
- what does signatory
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