- ussier
- uissier, ussié m. huissier. voir aparitor
Diccionari Personau e Evolutiu. 2015.
ussier
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Husher — This is an ancient status surname, of Norman pre10th century origins. Derived from the Olde French Ussier and introduced into England after the 1066 Invasion, and Ireland after 1170, the name is job descriptive for one of the most important… … Surnames reference
Ussher — This is an ancient status surname, of Norman pre10th century origins. Derived from the Olde French Ussier and introduced into England after the 1066 Invasion, and Ireland after 1170, the name is job descriptive for one of the most important… … Surnames reference
Ausher — Recorded in several spellings a shown below, this is an English and French status surname. It is said to be of pre 7th century origins, and is derived from the Olde French word ussier and was probably introduced into England before the famous… … Surnames reference
Usher — Recorded in several spellings a shown below, this is an English and French status surname. It is said to be of pre 7th century origins, and is derived from the Olde French word ussier and was probably introduced into England before the famous… … Surnames reference
huissier — [ ɥisje ] n. m. • uissier XIIe; de huis I ♦ 1 ♦ Vx Portier. 2 ♦ Officier dont la principale charge était d ouvrir et de fermer une porte. Huissier de la chambre du roi. ♢ Mod. Celui qui a pour métier d accueillir, d annoncer et d introduire les… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Usher — Ush er, n. [OE. ussher, uschere, OF. ussier, uisser, oissier, hussier, huissier, fr. L. ostiarius a doorkeeper, fr. ostium a door, entrance, fr. os mouth. See {Oral}, and cf. {Ostiary}.] [1913 Webster] 1. An officer or servant who has the care of … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
usher — I. noun Etymology: Middle English ussher, from Anglo French ussier, usscher, from Vulgar Latin *ustiarius doorkeeper, from Latin ostium, ustium door, mouth of a river more at ostium Date: 13th century 1. a. an officer or servant who has the care… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Hostarius (Scotland) — The Hostarius (alternatively, Usher, Doorward or Durward) was an office in medieval Scotland whose holders, eventually hereditary, had the theoretical responsibility of being warden of the king s door, i.e. protecting the king s property. The… … Wikipedia
Thomas de Lundin — Thomas de Lundin, often referred to as Thomas l Ussier or Thomas Durward (Scottish Gaelic: Tomhas Dorsair), was a 13th century Scottish nobleman. Thomas takes his name from the villa of Lundie in Angus (not to be confused with Lundie in Fife),… … Wikipedia
Hostarius — The Hostarius (alternatively, Usher, Doorward or Durward) was an office in medieval Scotland whose holders, eventually hereditary, had the theoretical responsibility of being warden of the king s door, i.e. protecting the king s property. The… … Wikipedia
