parle
[pahrl]
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noun, verb (used without object), parled, parl·ing. Archaic.
talk; parley.
Origin of parle
1350–1400; Middle English parlen < Middle French parler to speak < Late Latin parabolāre; see parable
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for parle
Historical Examples of parle
"Moi parle Français," he said, with an accent corresponding to his grammar.
By Desert Ways to BaghdadLouisa Jebb
He responded in English,—the English of Ici on parle anglais.
Thus as they parle, before they be aware, Perhaps a Pursuivant slips in behind, And makes 'em run like hares before the wind.
Caricature and Other Comic ArtJames Parton.
Go then to the parlor (the place of parle), a good-sized room where merchants can bring their wares.
Life on a Mediaeval BaronyWilliam Stearns Davis
S'iL est dit cependant que tu veux le barren, Parle; je suis tout pret, je me ferai chatrer.'
The Memoires of Casanova, CompleteJacques Casanova de Seingalt