Get Free Checker

Frankish

[ US /ˈfɹæŋkɪʃ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to the Franks

How To Use Frankish In A Sentence

  • The Frankish army was just threatening enough that Zengi could not risk being trapped between it and the Damascenes; he withdrew to Baalbeck to await a better moment.
  • In central Francia in the ninth century, moreover, the Frankish king did not hesitate to remove benefices from church lands to give them to his vassi, or to force the church to maintain mounted soldiers at its own expense.
  • He’s even included little touches that add to a sense of atmosphere, such as Frankish women collecting arrows from the dead bodies of the foes during a break in battle. 09 « October « 2009 « The Manga Curmudgeon
  • The typical crosspiece of the Frankish spear implies the use of the weapon from horseback.
  • He had three other daughters besides these—Theoderada, Hiltrud, and Ruodhaid—two by his third wife, Fastrada, a woman of East Frankish that is to say, of German origin, and the third by a concubine, whose name for the moment escapes me. The Early Middle Ages 500-1000
  • The power and skill of this one man built the great Frankish empire, and upon his death seemingly it died.
  • From the time of Charlemagne the above-named German tribes lived under Frankish constitution retaining their own old laws, the leges barbarorum, which Charlemagne codified.
  • He was evidently, immensely pleased with his own little bit of book-learning; he even insisted on talking and writing Latin -- pure "swank" -- whereas his family would surely have preferred their native Frankish. From a Terrace in Prague
  • Some purport to function as collections for the Frankish and Visigothic kingdoms, like the Vetus Gallica of c.700 or the Hispana, c.700, respectively.
  • He tried without success to attack the Frankish strongholds while the Crusader army was pinned down in Egypt.
View all