Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun Obsolete form of
France .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Fraunce.
Examples
-
Prince of Conde, cited in Jean de Serres, The three partes of commentaries containing the whole and perfect discourse of the ciuill warres of Fraunce, trans. from Latin by Thomas Timme London: Frances Coldocke, 1574, Fourth Book, 119, access via Early English Books On-Line.
Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011
-
Prince of Conde, cited in Jean de Serres, The three partes of commentaries containing the whole and perfect discourse of the ciuill warres of Fraunce, trans. from Latin by Thomas Timme London: Frances Coldocke, 1574, Fourth Book, 119, access via Early English Books On-Line.
Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011
-
We have robbed Greece of Gluttonie, Italy of wantonnesse, Spaine of Pride, Fraunce of deceite, and Dutchland of quaffing.
The More Things Change II Heo 2006
-
Aphrique, to Pallas, in Germanie and Fraunce to Mercurie, vnder the name of Theuthe: to Minerua at Athenes and Himetto, to Apollo in
-
Jerusalem, and pass noon see; that ys from Fraunce or Flaundres; but that way ys fulle lange and perylous, of grete travayle; and thare fore fewe goon that ylke way.
-
For a kyng of Fraunce boughte theise relikes somtyme of the Jewes; to whom the Emperour had leyde hem to wedde, for a gret summe of sylvre.
-
But whoso wil go to Babyloyne be another weye, more schort from the contrees of the west, that I have reherced before; or from other contrees next fro hem; than men gon by Fraunce, be
-
A man that cometh from the londes of the weste, he goth thorewe Fraunce, Borgoyne and Lumbardye, and to
-
A man that cometh from the londes of the weste, he goth thorewe Fraunce, Borgoyne and Lumbardye, and to
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003
-
For a kyng of Fraunce boughte theise relikes somtyme of the Jewes; to whom the Emperour had leyde hem to wedde, for a gret summe of sylvre.
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.