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Richard the Third

SL อึ  อุจจาระ  au

 

Richard the Third

SL แฟน สาว  bird fan-sao

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

Richard

Rich ard |ˈriCHərd ˈrɪtʃərd | the name of three kings of England. Richard I (1157 –99 ), son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine; reigned 1189 –99; known as Richard Coeur de Lion or Richard the Lionheart. He led the Third Crusade, defeating Saladin at Arsuf (1191 ), but failed to capture Jerusalem. Returning home, he was held hostage by the Holy Roman Emperor Henry VI until being released in 1194 on payment of a huge ransom. Richard II (1367 –1400 ), son of the Black Prince; reigned 1377 –99. During his minority the government was dominated by his uncle John of Gaunt. Following his minority, he executed or banished most of his former opponents. His confiscation of his uncle John of Gaunt's estate on the latter's death provoked Henry Bolingbroke's return from exile to overthrow him. Richard III (1452 –85 ), brother of Edward IV; reigned 1483 –85. He served as Protector to his nephew Edward V, who, after two months, was declared illegitimate and subsequently disappeared. Richard's brief rule ended at Bosworth Field, where he was defeated by Henry Tudor and killed.

 

Richard, Maurice

Rich ard, Maurice |rēˈSHärd ˌrɪtʃərd | (1921 –2000 ), Canadian hockey player; nickname The Rocket; full name Maurice Joseph Henri Richard. Playing for the Montreal Canadiens 1942 –60, he was the first professional hockey player to score 50 goals in one season 1944 –45, a record that stood until the early 1980s. Hockey Hall of Fame (1961 ).

 

Richard, Sir Cliff

Rich |ard |ˈrɪtʃəd | (b.1940 ), British pop singer, born in India; born Harry Roger Webb. With his group the Drifters (later called the Shadows ), he recorded such songs as Living Doll (1959 ). Since the 1970s he has combined a successful solo pop career with evangelism.

 

Richards, I. A.

Rich ards, I. A. |ˈriCHərdz ˈrɪtʃərdz | (1893 –1979 ), English literary critic and poet; full name Ivor Armstrong Richards. He emphasized the importance of close textual study and praised irony, ambiguity, and allusiveness.

 

Richards, Sir Gordon

Rich |ards |ˈrɪtʃədz | (1904 –86 ), English jockey. He was champion jockey twenty-six times between 1925 and 1953.

 

Richards, Viv

Rich |ards |ˈrɪtʃədz | (b.1952 ), West Indian cricketer; full name Isaac Vivian Alexander Richards. He captained the West Indian team from 1985 until 1991, and scored over 6,000 runs during his test career.

 

Richardson

Rich ard son |ˈriCHərdsən ˌrɪtʃərdsən | a city in northeastern Texas, northeast of Dallas; pop. 101, 589 (est. 2008 ).

 

Richardson, Samuel

Rich ard son, Samuel |ˈriCHərdsən ˈrɪtʃərdsən | (1689 –1761 ), English novelist. His first novel Pamela (1740 –41 ), entirely in the form of letters and journals, popularized the epistolary novel. He experimented further with the genre in Clarissa Harlowe (1747 –48 ), in which he explored moral issues in a detailed social context with psychological intensity.

 

Richardson, Sir Ralph

Rich ard son, Sir Ralph |ˈriCHərdsən ˈrɪtʃərdsən | (1902 –83 ), English actor; full name Sir Ralph David Richardson. He played many Shakespearean roles as well as leading parts in plays, including Harold Pinter's No Man's Land (1975 ), and movies, including Oh! What a Lovely War (1969 ).

 

Richard the Lionheart

Rich ard the Li on heart |ˈliənˌhärt ˌrɪtʃərd ðə ˈlaɪənhɑrt |, Richard I of England (see Richard ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

Richard

Rich |ard |ˈrɪtʃəd | the name of three kings of England: Richard I (1157 –99 ), son of Henry II, reigned 1189 –99; known as Richard Coeur de Lion or Richard the Lionheart. He led the Third Crusade, defeating Saladin at Arsuf (1191 ) but failing to capture Jerusalem. Returning home, he was held hostage by the Holy Roman emperor Henry VI until being released in 1194 on payment of a huge ransom. Richard II (1367 –1400 ), son of the Black Prince, reigned 1377 –99. Following his minority, he executed or banished most of his former opponents. His confiscation of his uncle John of Gaunt's estate on the latter's death provoked Henry Bolingbroke's return from exile to overthrow him. Richard III (1452 –85 ), brother of Edward IV, reigned 1483 –5. He served as Protector to his nephew Edward V, who, after two months, was declared illegitimate and subsequently disappeared. Richard's brief rule ended at Bosworth Field, where he was defeated by Henry Tudor and killed.

 

Richard, Maurice

Rich ard, Maurice |rēˈSHärd ˌrɪtʃərd | (1921 –2000 ), Canadian hockey player; nickname The Rocket; full name Maurice Joseph Henri Richard. Playing for the Montreal Canadiens 1942 –60, he was the first professional hockey player to score 50 goals in one season 1944 –45, a record that stood until the early 1980s. Hockey Hall of Fame (1961 ).

 

Richard, Sir Cliff

Rich |ard |ˈrɪtʃəd | (b.1940 ), British pop singer, born in India; born Harry Roger Webb. With his group the Drifters (later called the Shadows ), he recorded such songs as Living Doll (1959 ). Since the 1970s he has combined a successful solo pop career with evangelism.

 

Richards, I. A.

Rich |ards |ˈrɪtʃədz | (1893 –1979 ), English literary critic and poet; full name Ivor Armstrong Richards. He emphasized the importance of close textual study, and praised irony, ambiguity, and allusiveness. Notable works: Practical Criticism (1929 ).

 

Richards, Sir Gordon

Rich |ards |ˈrɪtʃədz | (1904 –86 ), English jockey. He was champion jockey twenty-six times between 1925 and 1953.

 

Richards, Viv

Rich |ards |ˈrɪtʃədz | (b.1952 ), West Indian cricketer; full name Isaac Vivian Alexander Richards. He captained the West Indian team from 1985 until 1991, and scored over 6,000 runs during his test career.

 

Richardson

Rich ard son |ˈriCHərdsən ˌrɪtʃərdsən | a city in northeastern Texas, northeast of Dallas; pop. 101, 589 (est. 2008 ).

 

Richardson, Samuel

Rich ¦ard |son |ˈrɪtʃəds (ə )n | (1689 –1761 ), English novelist. His first novel Pamela (1740 –1 ), entirely in the form of letters and journals, popularized the epistolary novel. He experimented further with the genre in Clarissa Harlowe (1747 –8 ).

 

Richardson, Sir Ralph

Rich ¦ard |son |ˈrɪtʃəds (ə )n | (1902 –83 ), English actor; full name Sir Ralph David Richardson. He played many Shakespearean roles as well as leading parts in plays including Harold Pinter's No Man's Land (1975 ) and films including Oh! What a Lovely War (1969 ).

 

Richard the Lionheart

Richard the Lionheart |ˈlʌɪənhɑːt | see Richard.

 

Duden Dictionary

Richard

Ri chard Eigenname |R i chard |männlicher Vorname

 

Richard-Wagner-Festspiele

Ri chard-Wag ner-Fest spie le Pluralwort , die |Richard-W a gner-Festspiele |Plural Plural Bayreuther Festspiele

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

Richard

Rich ard /rɪ́tʃə r d /名詞 1 リチャード 〘男の名; 愛称 Dick .2 リチャード1世 〘 I /ðə -fəː r st /, 1157 --99; イングランド王 (1189 --99 ); the Lion-Hearted (獅子 しし 心王 )と呼ばれた 〙.3 リチャード2世 〘 II /ðə -sék (ə )nd /, 1367 --1400; イングランド王 (1377 --99 )〙.4 リチャード3世 〘 III /ðə́ -θəː r d /, 1452 --85; イングランド王 (1483 --85 )〙.R chard and J dy moody (rhyming slang ).~̀ R e 〘法 〙リチャード ロウ 〘訴訟における実名不詳の男性当事者の仮名; 被告; John Doe .