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	under-measure under-meated undermentioned under-mentioned under-miller underminable undermine undermined underminer underminer underminers undermines undermine someone's resistance undermining undermining underminingly underminings under-minister under-ministry under-moral undermost undermost under-natural underneath underness