¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Dragomans
1. dragoman [n] - See also: dragoman
Lexicographical Neighbors of Dragomans
Literary usage of Dragomans
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Negotiations for the Peace of the Dardanelles: In 1808-9: with by Robert Adair (1845)
"His MAJESTY having been graciously pleased to order that the salaries of the
dragomans and students attached to the English Embassy at Constantinople shall ..."
2. American Consular Jurisdiction in the Orient by Frank Erastus Hinckley (1906)
"... Some question has arisen as to the extent of the privileges to be accorded to
these dragomans and ..."
3. Egypt: Handbook for Travellers by Karl Baedeker (Firm) (1902)
"The procedure is based upon the Code Napoléon. (7). Intercourse with Orientals.
dragomans. The average Oriental regards the European traveller as a ..."
4. Forty Years in Constantinople: The Recollections of Sir Edwin Pears, 1873 by Edwin Pears, Sir Edwin Pears (1916)
"... Loyalty—His Flight—My Son's Prompt Action—Surrounded—The dragomans and the
Sultan—An Interrupted Turkish Bath—A Matter of I.ife or ..."
5. An Account of Palmyra and Zenobia: With Travels and Adventures in Bashan and by William Wright (1895)
"... was the prince of dragomans; his weakness, perhaps his strength, was to have
everything of the best, and always ten times more than enough. ..."
Other Resources:
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