Definition of Florences

1. florence [n] - See also: florence

Lexicographical Neighbors of Florences

floral
floral cup
floral envelope
floral leaf
floral white
florally
floralness
florals
floramour
floramours
floran
florantyrone
floras
floreat
floreated
florences (current term)
florenskyite
florensovite
florentium
florescence
florescences
florescent
florest's cineraria
floret
florets
floriage
floriated
floriation
floriations
floribunda

Literary usage of Florences

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Rise of the Dutch Republic: A History by John Lothrop Motley (1879)
"... a long line of Dirks and florences. This iron-handed, hot-headed, adventurous race, placed as sovereign upon its little sandy hook, making ferocious ..."

2. Famous American Actors of To-day by Frederic Edward McKay, Charles Edgar Lewis Wingate (1896)
"The florences filled engagements at the outset of their starring tour in all the ... On April 2, 1856, the florences sailed for England, and appeared in ..."

3. A Treatise on the Coins of the Realm: In a Letter to the King by Earl of Charles Jenkinson Liverpool (1805)
"Thele florences were made alfo of fine Gold, and an ounce was coined into eight of them ; and they were therefore originally of the fame weight and value ..."

4. A Treatise on the Coins of the Realm: In a Letter to the King by Charles Jenkinson Liverpool (1880)
"These florences were made also of fine Gold, and an ounce was coined into eight of them; and they were therefore originally of the same weight and value p. ..."

5. A History of the New York Stage from the First Performance in 1732 to 1901 by Thomas Allston Brown (1903)
"17-24,'"The Silver King;" Oct. I, the florences in "Facts, or His Little ... Jessop and William Gill; Oct. 8, the florences in "Eileen Oge;" Oct. 15, ..."

6. The History of England by Rapin de Thoyras (Paul), Nicolas Tindal (1757)
"... which made in tale fifteen pounds, or into a proportionable n umber of half and quar- ter-florences. This was by indenture between the king and Walter ..."

7. An Abridgement of the History of England: Being a Summary of Mr. Rapin's by Nicolas Tindal, Paul de Rapin-Thoyras (1747)
"... or into a proportionable number of half and quarter florences. This was by indenture between the King, and Walter de Dun- flower, Mailer and Worker. ..."

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