Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at sydnor.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Sydnor.
Examples
-
This is Tom Sydnor from the Progress and Freedom Foundation.
-
But, more to the point, this is a rhetorical trick by Sydnor, which is the basis of nearly his entire paper, where he repeatedly assumes that intellectual property is no different than tangible property.
Techdirt 2009
-
But, more to the point, this is a rhetorical trick by Sydnor, which is the basis of nearly his entire paper, where he repeatedly assumes that intellectual property is no different than tangible property.
Techdirt 2009
-
"They want to make sure they have small, reasonable meetings and they are willing to set up as many as possible to reach out to as many people as possible," Sydnor said.
Wal-Mart proposes scaled-down stores in D.C. Jonathan O'Connell 2010
-
That at least two of the princess 'senior officers were either still technically part of the king's household (Sydnor) or served in more than one capacity (Rowle) suggests that Mary's first household was little more than an appendage of the king's own establishment.
-
I appreciate that sentiment, but hollow coming from himless than a minute ago via txtBen Sydnor
-
In 1518, Sydnor received wages as a member of Henry's household, although he was clearly employed on the princess 'business (obtaining horses for her litter) .20 It is also possible that some of the princess' staff came from Catherine of Aragon's household.
-
"They want to make sure they have small, reasonable meetings and they are willing to set up as many as possible to reach out to as many people as possible," Sydnor said.
Wal-Mart proposes scaled-down stores in D.C. Jonathan O'Connell 2010
-
Richard Sydnor, for instance, may have been a typical example.
-
Also, see LP, Addenda, I, pt. 1, 259 for list of expenses of Mary's household for the three years from its inception in 1516 until 1519, with Sydnor listed as one who was to receive wages, suggesting that he had been part of Mary's household from its formation back
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.