- foller
- fol·ler
English syllables. 2014.
foller
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foller — ˈfälər dialect variant of follow … Useful english dictionary
Follow the Drinkin' Gourd — is an American folk song first published in 1928. The Drinking Gourd is another name for the Big Dipper asterism. Folklore has it that fugitive slaves in the United States used it as a point of reference so they would not get lost.[1][2]… … Wikipedia
Alfred Flechtheim — um 1910. Porträt von Jacob Hilsdorf … Deutsch Wikipedia
Songs of the Underground Railroad — is an urban legend dating from the later twentieth century and the beginning of the twenty first. Briefly, it states that various songs were coded with instructions to be used to guide slaves on the Underground Railroad. While no historical… … Wikipedia
Birthcontrol — Birth Control Birth Control, Sweden Rock Festival 2008 Gründung 1968 Auflösung 1983 Wiedervereinigung 1993 Genre … Deutsch Wikipedia
Research on Steiner Education — (RoSE) Beschreibung Internationale Fachzeitschrift Fachgebiet Waldorfpädagogik / Erziehungswissenschaft Sprache Englisch Deutsch … Deutsch Wikipedia
folle — fol, folle (fol, fo l ) adj. Voy. fou 1. fou ou fol, folle 1. (fou ou fol, fo l ) adj. 1° Qui a perdu la raison. Être, devenir fou. Par exagération. Être fou de, avoir pour ainsi dire perdu l esprit à cause de. Il est fou de joie. • La… … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
Wolf — 1. Alten Wolf reiten Krähen. – Eiselein, 647. 2. Alten Wolf verspotten die Hunde. – Schlechta, 362. 3. Als der Wolf predigte, hatte er Gänse zu Zuhörern. 4. Als der Wolff in der Grube lag, wollt er ein heiliger Mönch werden. – Mathesy, 108a. 5.… … Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon
defile — I. transitive verb (defiled; defiling) Etymology: Middle English, alteration (influenced by filen to defile, from Old English fȳlan) of defoilen to trample, defile, from Anglo French defoiller, defuler, to trample, from de + fuller, foller to… … New Collegiate Dictionary
foil — I. transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, alteration of fullen to full cloth, from Anglo French foller more at full Date: 14th century 1. obsolete trample 2. a. to prevent from attaining an end ; defeat < always able to … New Collegiate Dictionary
