c.1320, from Anglo-French. coeverfu (1285), from Old French covrefeu, literally. "cover fire," from couvre, imperative form of couvrir "to cover" + feu "fire." The medieval practice of ringing a bell at fixed time in the evening as an order to bank the hearths and prepare for sleep. The original purpose was to prevent conflagrations from untended fires. The modern extended sense of "periodic restriction of movement" had evolved by 1800s.
"Curfew" is from Anglo-French. It is from the early fourteenth century. Please see the related link below.
Curfew is from the 13th. century Old French couvre feu'cover fire' the time when the fires of the community should be 'banked', or covered with ash to save the embers for relighting the following morning, to protect from sudden flareups overnight, risking everyone's life.
what city does the word hola come from
From the word Scania, which is the southernmost province of Sweden.
Portugal
The word "curfew" comes from Old French (and means "cover the fire"), so the country of origin is most likely France.
curfew
another word for cerfew
He had a curfew to be in the house by 12:30
No it isn't.
Otsehr (עוצר)
"Curfew" is from Anglo-French. It is from the early fourteenth century. Please see the related link below.
Ausgehverbot translates as curfew.
undervalueMatthewcountervaluearguedébut- nephewrescuemenu,venuepreviewcontinuebarbecueimpromptuinterview- overview- curfew
The girl's parents gave her a curfew and strictlyenforced it.
For teens curfew is at 11:00 p.m. but cops come to get you at 11:30 p.m. For a child curfew is at 10:00 p.m. but cops come to get you at 10:30 p.m. Young adults, Adults and Elders baby's and toodlers don't have curfews. (The cops just take you home not to jail)
Her mom went on a bombastic rant after she missed her curfew