Frenchise

English Verb en Frenchize. en 1742 October London Magazine: Or, Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer Journal of the Proceedings and Debates in the Political Club 474 These Advantages cannot now, it is true, be recoverd: An Emperor of Germany is now chosen, I shall not say legally chosen, by the Influence of France; the Empire is now full of French or Frenchised Armies; and the Queen of Hungary has been stript of a great Part of her Father's Dominions. en 1811 The Parliamentary History of England William Cobbett That the bishop not being in the secret had acted with reserve and caution, and would do nothing without the queen's special commands; whereas the earl of Strafford not only was forward to venture and undertake any thing, as he expresses himself in one of his letters, to be the tool of a Frenchised ministry; but in many instances had gone beyond his instructions, and advised the most pernicious measures. en 1888 Ruth, the Christian Scientist: Or, The New Hygeia John Chester 214 “Sacristie!" exclaimed Mr. Dupont, for even his profanity had become Frenchised, “what has happened?” Anagrams en ceefhinrs Frenchies