Samuel Johnson
The word 'tomato' comes from the Nuahtl term for the fruit. It was adopted by the Spanish as 'tomate' in the 1600s, and came into English in its present form in the mid 1700s.
The epistolary novel enjoyed its greatest popularity in England and France in the mid-1700s.
A HaircutThe term used in the 1700s to describe a one-inch haircut leading to a lower blunt well sharpened heel of base of the foot type of haircut. A very narrow hair cut not cutting off the rear of the hair but shaping it to a rounded form.SexA euphemism for sexual intercourse, equivalent to the "F" word. As Londoner in the '50's, there was a slight connotation that the sex may have been, ahem, anal, but this interpretation not widespread. Possible derivation is apparently from an Old English word 'shag' meaning wiggle or shake. Also 'shagged out' is a vulgar term meaning 'exhausted'; not necessarily after having partaken in sex.
People could identify with the stories of everyday life.
The word 'ajar' means (of a door, window, lid, and so on) 'slightly open'.It can be traced back to the Old English* term, cier, or cierr, meaning 'a turn' or 'on the turn', which became, in Middle English**, char.By the 1700s in England, the term had become on char.The modern word ajar is first documented in English in 1718, and is thought to have come from a char, a Scottish variant of on char.*Old English: before about 1100.**Middle English: before the mid 1400s.Another, unrelated and now rarely-used meaning of 'ajar'describes something which is not in harmony (with others, or with surroundings, and so on). This word is from the 1520s English word, (to) jar, meaning to annoy, irritate, to make a harsh or unpleasant sound.That term became at jar, meaning at discord, and finally, ajar. The modern word, jar, is still commonly used in this sense, as in jarring, or jarred, suggesting something discordant, or out of harmony.
One leading figure in English literature in the late 1700s was Samuel Johnson, known for his dictionary and literary works like "The Rambler" and "Rasselas."
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England was the leading European industrial nation in the 1700s.
France aPLUS
Baroque
early 1700s
new England was were people from England settled in during the 1700s.
English settlers of Massachusetts in the 1600s and German settlers of the 1700s both wanted religious freedom.
Yes, people in the American colonies in the 1700s spoke various dialects influenced by their regional origins (such as British, Dutch, French), as well as indigenous languages. These dialects evolved over time to become distinct American English dialects.
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minister