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marquis
1[ mahr-kwis, mahr-kee; French mar-kee ]
noun
- a nobleman ranking next below a duke and above an earl or count.
Marquis
2[ mahr-kwis ]
noun
- Don(ald Robert Perry), 1878–1937, U.S. humorist and poet.
Marquis
1/ ˈmɑːkwɪs /
noun
- MarquisDon(ald Robert Perry)18781937MUSWRITING: humorous writer Don ( ald Robert Perry ). 1878–1937, US humorist; author of archy and mehitabel (1927)
marquis
2/ ˈmɑːkwɪs; marki; mɑːˈkiː /
noun
- (in various countries) a nobleman ranking above a count, corresponding to a British marquess. The title of marquis is often used in place of that of marquess
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of marquis1
Example Sentences
This product’s marquis feature is its ability to cancel out sound from the outside world before it hits your eardrums and, at the moment, Bose wireless headphones still sit on top.
But, for dumplings, my favorite brand is Twin Marquis Northern Style Dumpling Wrappers.
The French aristocrat Marquis de Sade once said that “It is only by way of pain one arrives at pleasure.”
Marquis-Boire has extensively researched DaVinci and Finfisher malware, and says Blackshades is a bit different.
Her husband was the Marquis of Lorne when she married him, later the 9th Duke of Argyll.
Marquis says online ads, phone calls, and follow-up emails soliciting money directly for Ken Cuccinelli will follow shortly.
Marquis et al. are looking to fry a much bigger, much blonder political fish.
I am afraid, Monsieur le Marquis, that I shall be interfering with your arrangements?
Condillac after the marquis's death had refused to pay tithes to Mother Church and has flouted and insulted the Bishop.
He inclosed it under a cover to the Marquis Santa Cruz, who had a villa in the neighbourhood.
He directed the brief letter to the Marquis de Montemar, and left it on the table.
"Soldiers, attend the Marquis de Montemar to the gates," coldly replied the warden.
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