Definitions
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- n. An Anglo-Indian variation of sice, a groom.
Examples
“- Plutarch tells us that a statue of Athene (Neith) in Sais bore the inscription: “I am all that has been, is, and will be”.”
“The word Sais, Colonel Temple states, [486] is Arabic and signifies a nobleman; it is applied to grooms as an honorific title, in accordance with the common method of address among the lower castes.”
The Tribes and Castes of the Central Provinces of India—Volume I (of IV)
“There is at the head of the Egyptian Delta, where the river Nile divides, a city and district called Sais; the city was the birthplace of King Amasis, and is under the protection of the goddess Neith or Athene.”
“Sais, and the great city of the district is also called Sais, and is the city from which Amasis the king was sprung.”
“Sais, and the great city of the district is also called Sais, and is the city from which King Amasis came.”
“Delta, where the river Nile divides, a city and district called Sais; the city was the birthplace of King Amasis, and is under the protection of the goddess Neith or Athene.”
“Her "Sais," performed in 1881, contained many beautiful numbers.”
“Strike and at once, since we cannot hope to storm Sais, which is far away.”
“The bible of French home cooking, Je Sais Cuisiner, has sold over 6 million copies since it was first published in 1932.”
“Je Ne Sais Quoi (JNSQ) is a unique multi-brand e-boutique that combines simple and classic ready-to-wear with elegant and edgy accessories for men and women (plus lifestyle goods).”
The Huffington Post: Beth Arnold: Letter From Paris: Celebs Are Out, The Fringe Is In
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