bascon, bascot, <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span> Inherited from Old French <span class="searchmatch">bascle</span>. <span class="searchmatch">bascle</span> m (plural <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span> or basclois) Basque (person) (Can we date this quote?) [c. 1400], Jean...
paiis de <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span> Alternative form of paÿs des <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span> (“Basque Country”)...
paiis de <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span>, paiis des <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span> paÿs des <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span> medieval spelling of Pays basque (“Basque Country”) (Can we date this quote?) [c. 1400], Jean Froissart...
Inherited from Middle French paÿs des <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span>, paiis de <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span> (var. des), terre des <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span> (elsewhere simply <span class="searchmatch">bascle</span>, <span class="searchmatch">bascles</span>). Apparently a calque of Medieval...
Bastetani. The medieval term is roughly contemporaneous with Old French <span class="searchmatch">bascle</span> and apparently related to Latin vascones. basculi ? (Basculi) (Classical...
<span class="searchmatch">bascle</span>, baskele, baskle From <span class="searchmatch">bascle</span> + -on, or from Latin Vascones. See French basque for more. 12th-13th centuries Latin forms appear with and without...
l'autre langue, volume 1, 1752, page 1405 <span class="searchmatch">bascle</span>, basclois [12th-14th century]. Compare Anglo-Norman <span class="searchmatch">bascle</span>, baskle [13th–14th centuries] Bascon, Bascot...
baclois; bascleis Inherited from Old French. basclois (demonym) plural of <span class="searchmatch">bascle</span> (Can we date this quote?) [c. 1400], Jean Froissart, edited by Ainsworth...