A baldachin is another term for a baldacchin, a rich, embroidered brocade used for clothing in the Middle Ages.
Middle Passage
in the middle ages were a series of wars that the Christians of Europe launched against the Saracens. Saracens was a term that the Crusaders used to describe a Muslim.
The origin of the word stoop is Middle English and is derived from the word stoupen. This word was first used sometime in the early 12th century.
AnswerNO AnswerThe term ranger comes from the 13th century. It was was used for a person who ranged through woods, a forest ranger, and whose job was to discourage poaching. There is a link below.
"Here and there" is a slang term used to portray a nonspecific location often used in response to a question of where a person has been. Another slang term for this is "around" and "nowhere".
the term was first used by Harold hardradar
"Nowhere" is a single word that means not in or to any place, while "no where" is two separate words that do not have a specific meaning when used together. The correct term to use is "nowhere" when referring to a place that does not exist or is not specified.
The first use of the term "advertising" was used in the year 1655!
The term Middle Ages was not a compliment. The term Middle Ages was used to label the time between the Roman Empire and the modern age. The idea was that in the modern age, Europe had recovered from a time of low culture.
The Middle Passage.
The term Saracens was a term that was widely used in the Medieval times. It was used to describe people of Muslim faith or of Easter/Middle-Easter descent.
It's an American English expression that means in the middle of nowhere, small town, country. Usually used to make fun of someplace.
in medias res
The first time the term Wacko Jacko was used was in 1983 by the press.
the term inflammitain is used to say something has flared up for egsample a burn
it was used for a torture device in the middle 1981