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Norman
[nawr-muhn]
noun
a member of that branch of the Northmen or Scandinavians who in the 10th century conquered Normandy.
Also called Norman French. one of the mixed Scandinavian and French people who inhabited Normandy and conquered England in 1066.
a native or inhabitant of Normandy.
Jessye 1945–2019, U.S. operatic soprano.
a city in central Oklahoma.
a male given name.
adjective
of or relating to the Normans.
noting or pertaining to a variety of Romanesque architecture built by the Normans, especially in England after 1066.
Norman
1/ ˈnɔːmən /
noun
(in the Middle Ages) a member of the people of Normandy descended from the 10th-century Scandinavian conquerors of the country and the native French
a native or inhabitant of Normandy
another name for Norman French
adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of the Normans, esp the Norman kings of England, the Norman people living in England, or their dialect of French
of, relating to, or characteristic of Normandy or its inhabitants
denoting, relating to, or having the style of Romanesque architecture used in Britain from the Norman Conquest until the 12th century. It is characterized by the rounded arch, the groin vault, massive masonry walls, etc
Norman
2/ ˈnɔːmən /
noun
Greg. born 1955, Australian golfer: winner of the British Open (1986, 1993)
Jessye (ˈdʒɛsɪ). born 1945, US soprano: noted for her interpretations of Wagner and Mahler
Other Word Forms
- non-Norman noun
- pre-Norman adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of Norman1
Example Sentences
Like 270 Park Avenue, the new building will be designed by British star architect Norman Foster.
In a statement to the court, Mrs Norman said she felt "guilt and shame" about "being led down the garden path" by Villafane.
The adjacent San Diego Museum of Art is about to embark on its own expansion, replacing Mosher’s west wing with a design by Norman Foster.
Miami's Norman Powell scored 32 points and Kel'el Ware added 20 points and 16 rebounds to spark the Heat's 127-117 home victory over Philadelphia.
But Norman Solomon, co-founder of RootsAction and founding director of the Institute for Public Accuracy, is not convinced that affordability will address the deeper systemic and institutional forces that are causing so much economic pain.
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