Definition of nonsunt in English:

nonsunt

noun ˈnɒnsʊnt

Scottish

A coin issued during a Second Period Coinage (1558–60) of Mary, Queen of Scots; specifically a twelve-penny groat issued (1558–9) in the names of Mary and of Francis of France.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Works. From post-classical Latin non sunt they are not, two words of the legend on the reverse of the coin, which runs iam. non. svnt. dvo. sed. vna. caro. ‘they are no more twayn, but one flesshe’ (Matthew 19:6, Geneva Bible, 1557) from classical Latin nōn not + sunt they are, 3rd plural present indicative of esse to be.

Definition of nonsunt in US English:

nonsunt

nounˈnɒnsʊnt

Scottish

A coin issued during a Second Period Coinage (1558–60) of Mary, Queen of Scots; specifically a twelve-penny groat issued (1558–9) in the names of Mary and of Francis of France.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Works. From post-classical Latin non sunt they are not, two words of the legend on the reverse of the coin, which runs iam. non. svnt. dvo. sed. vna. caro. ‘they are no more twayn, but one flesshe’ (Matthew 19:6, Geneva Bible, 1557) from classical Latin nōn not + sunt they are, 3rd plural present indicative of esse to be.

词汇	nonsunt
释义	Definition of nonsunt in English: nonsunt noun ˈnɒnsʊnt Scottish A coin issued during a Second Period Coinage (1558–60) of Mary, Queen of Scots; specifically a twelve-penny groat issued (1558–9) in the names of Mary and of Francis of France. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Works. From post-classical Latin non sunt they are not, two words of the legend on the reverse of the coin, which runs iam. non. svnt. dvo. sed. vna. caro. ‘they are no more twayn, but one flesshe’ (Matthew 19:6, Geneva Bible, 1557) from classical Latin nōn not + sunt they are, 3rd plural present indicative of esse to be. Definition of nonsunt in US English: nonsunt nounˈnɒnsʊnt Scottish A coin issued during a Second Period Coinage (1558–60) of Mary, Queen of Scots; specifically a twelve-penny groat issued (1558–9) in the names of Mary and of Francis of France. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Works. From post-classical Latin non sunt they are not, two words of the legend on the reverse of the coin, which runs iam. non. svnt. dvo. sed. vna. caro. ‘they are no more twayn, but one flesshe’ (Matthew 19:6, Geneva Bible, 1557) from classical Latin nōn not + sunt they are, 3rd plural present indicative of esse to be.
随便看	wife basher wife bashing wife-battering wife beater wife-beater wife-beaters wife-beating wife-bound wife broker wifedom wifehood wifehood wifeish wifeless wifeless wifelet wife-like wifelike wife-like wifeliness wifeliness wifeling wifelkin wifely wifely