Definition of mulier in English:

mulier

noun ˈmjuːlɪə

Law historical

A legitimate child; a child born in wedlock. "mulier puisne"noun a younger child born in wedlock to parents who produced before their marriage an illegitimate child subsequently legitimized by that marriage; also Anglicized as "mulier youngest".

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman mulieré, muyleré of legitimate birth and Old French moilleré legitimized from Anglo-Norman mulier and Old French moillier woman, wife + -é. Compare post-classical Latin mulieratus legitimate, married, Middle French moillerois legitimate.

Definition of mulier in US English:

mulier

nounˈmjuːlɪə

Law historical

A legitimate child; a child born in wedlock. "mulier puisne"noun a younger child born in wedlock to parents who produced before their marriage an illegitimate child subsequently legitimized by that marriage; also Anglicized as "mulier youngest".

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman mulieré, muyleré of legitimate birth and Old French moilleré legitimized from Anglo-Norman mulier and Old French moillier woman, wife + -é. Compare post-classical Latin mulieratus legitimate, married, Middle French moillerois legitimate.

单词	mulier
释义	Definition of mulier in English: mulier noun ˈmjuːlɪə Law historical A legitimate child; a child born in wedlock. "mulier puisne"noun a younger child born in wedlock to parents who produced before their marriage an illegitimate child subsequently legitimized by that marriage; also Anglicized as "mulier youngest". Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman mulieré, muyleré of legitimate birth and Old French moilleré legitimized from Anglo-Norman mulier and Old French moillier woman, wife + -é. Compare post-classical Latin mulieratus legitimate, married, Middle French moillerois legitimate. Definition of mulier in US English: mulier nounˈmjuːlɪə Law historical A legitimate child; a child born in wedlock. "mulier puisne"noun a younger child born in wedlock to parents who produced before their marriage an illegitimate child subsequently legitimized by that marriage; also Anglicized as "mulier youngest". Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman mulieré, muyleré of legitimate birth and Old French moilleré legitimized from Anglo-Norman mulier and Old French moillier woman, wife + -é. Compare post-classical Latin mulieratus legitimate, married, Middle French moillerois legitimate.
随便看	toilfully toilfully toiling toiling at toilingly toilings toiling with toilless toillessness to illustrate toils toils toil(s) toilsome toilsomely toilsomely toilsomeness toilsomeness toilsomenesses toilworn toil-worn toilé to immanentize the eschaton to immanentize the eschaton to/in a foreign country/land