Yes.
The word "nobility" is used much less often today than a century ago, but it is still used at times.
Yes it is, Just read a will made in March 2010
Yes, the word today is used as an adverb.The word today is also used as a noun and an adjective.Click here for a dictionary entry for the word "today".
You can find "hui" only in the word "aujourd'hui", meaning "today". It is and old French word which used (long ago) to mean "today", as "hier" wich (still) means yesterday.
In the bible the word STILL is used when Jesus tells the storm to be still.
Betwixt is commonly used in Elizabethan English to mean between. The word betwixt is still in use today, although it is not commonly used.
One word that is often used is "plunder." Another is "spoils." And an older word you may still see in books is "booty"-- although today, that word has a slang meaning that has nothing to do with war.
Hackney is a breed of a high stepping carriage horse.Height - Hackney pony not taller than 14hh, hackney horse 15 - 15.3hhColour- The hackney is usually dark brown, black, bay or chestnut with the occasional greySpecial Remarks - The Hackney is thought to be derived from the Old French word haquenee, meaning "an ambling horse or mare, especially for ladies to ride on" that was perhaps used to differentiate them from the knights steeds.The Hackney pony is a related, smaller horse, that is registered in the same studbook as the HackneyOrigin - EnglandHorse Head
People who lived in the Victorian era - 1837-1901. The word is still used today to describe people who have an old fashioned outlook on life.
Yes - wherever you have people-smugglers, violent pimps and drug-pushers. Only the word 'slavery' is not used.
In the olden times, a cab was commonly referred to as a "hack" or "hackney carriage." These horse-drawn vehicles were used for hire, allowing passengers to travel within cities. The term "hackney" originates from the French word "hacquenée," which means a horse used for riding or driving. Over time, the term evolved, leading to the modern use of "taxi" or "cab."
its a university