Seudónimo Seudónimo
  • 11-05-2014
  • English
contestada

what did the word villain mean in Old English 

Respuesta :

brainybeauty
brainybeauty brainybeauty
  • 12-05-2014
In old English, the word villain meant "villager", which meant a farmer, peasant or serf of that time, or someone who was connected to the soil of the "villa". Only in the past two centuries has the meaning of the word changed to "antagonist" or "a cruel person".
Answer Link

Otras preguntas

Are the following triangles similar, Explain your answer​
Help with this question please
in a math final please help asap find the angle r show ur work
oduction1.1.1. Define and describe the human rights violation that you have chosen.gender based violence ​
Guys plzz answer this question of environmental science​
What is a good example of a tactic that can help you when you're being pressured to do something you don't want to do?
Solve the following problem. It may be helpful to use a chart on scrap paper to organize the information and write the equation. Be sure to show all steps (V.E.
what is the answer for x⁵÷x⁸​
(check the screen shot for the full question)What could best be added to the web of facts about the First New Map of the World?
How many fifths are there in 6