dandiprat
1Dandiprat — Dan di*prat, n. [Dandy + brat child.] 1. A little fellow; in sport or contempt. A dandiprat hop thumb. Stanyhurst. [1913 Webster] 2. A small coin. [1913 Webster] Henry VII. stamped a small coin called dandiprats. Camden. [1913 Webster] …
2dandiprat — In the sixteenth century this word was variously applied to a small coin, to a person who was either physically or morally insignificant, or to a young lad. The origin of the word is not known, though the first element appears to be a form of… …
3dandiprat — /dan dee prat /, n. 1. a silver coin of 16th century England, equal to about twopence. 2. Archaic. a. a diminutive person; a dwarf, pygmy, or midget. b. a person of small or childish mind; a silly, finicky, or puerile person. c. a child. [1510… …
4dandiprat — noun An insignificant or contemptible person …
5dandiprat — noun archaic, informal a young or insignificant person. Origin C16 (denoting a coin worth three halfpence): of unknown origin …
6dandiprat — n. Dwarf, little fellow …
7dandiprat — dan·di·prat …
8dandiprat — /ˈdændipræt/ (say dandeeprat) noun Obsolete 1. a small child. 2. an insignificant or silly person. {origin unknown; originally the name of a 16th century English coin worth 1½ pence} …
9dandiprat — ˈdandēˌprat noun ( s) Etymology: origin unknown 1. : an English silver coin of the 16th century prob. worth twopence 2. a. : a little, insignificant, or contemptible person : dwarf …
10dandy — (dan di) s. m. Homme recherché dans sa toilette et exagérant les modes jusqu au ridicule. • À l incroyable, au merveilleux, à l élégant, ces trois héritiers des petits maîtres, ont succédé le dandy, puis le lion, HONORÉ DE BALZAC dans le Dict.… …
