Man: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
(wanted article) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Man''' has a number of uses in the [[england|English]] language and in a [[medieval]] context. |
'''Man''' has a number of uses in the [[england|English]] language and in a [[medieval]] context. |
||
== Man |
== Man (proper noun) == |
||
Refers to mankind or all of the human race. |
Refers to mankind or all of the human race. |
||
== Man |
== Man (noun) == |
||
Male member of the genus ''Homo''. |
Male member of the genus ''Homo''. |
||
== Man |
== Man (verb) == |
||
To take a position. From this we get the modern words 'chairman' and 'barman'. Thus these words are unisex. |
To take a position. From this we get the modern words 'chairman' and 'barman'. Thus these words are unisex. |
||
== Man (noun) == |
|||
A vassal to another. |
|||
Revision as of 21:00, 24 January 2006
Man has a number of uses in the English language and in a medieval context.
Man (proper noun)
Refers to mankind or all of the human race.
Man (noun)
Male member of the genus Homo.
Man (verb)
To take a position. From this we get the modern words 'chairman' and 'barman'. Thus these words are unisex.
Man (noun)
A vassal to another.
