A
churl (etymologically the same name as Charles / Carl and Old High German karal), in its earliest Old English (Anglo-Saxon) meaning,
Kaynak: ChurlFinally Cúchulainn cut off the
churl's head, and submitted himself to the
churl's axe the following day as promised. The
churl spared him
Kaynak: Conall CernachThe original Old Norse term, húskarl, literally means "house man"; see also the Anglo-Saxon term
churl or ceorl, whose root is the same
Kaynak: Housecarlhas speculated that the original form was huscarl, a compound word of two distinct words in Old English , hus (house) and
churl (a peasant .
Kaynak: Richard HuskardHis accomplice, a "
churl" by the name of Claudius , claims in court that Virginia is his run-away slave and Appius decrees that her real
Kaynak: The Physician's TaleListed as Carleford in the Domesday Book , the name means "carla ford" or "ford of the
churl (peasant. Parishes: Carlford Hundred consists of
Kaynak: Carlford HundredDaniez has an excellent understanding with Shamreez since childhood, and both of them treat Mujtaba as a stupid
churl. They plan a
Kaynak: Kuch Pyar Ka PagalpanIn the view of historian Frank Barlow : "There is massive evasion here A later medieval tradition that he was the son of a
churl or a
Kaynak: Ancestry of the GodwinsA 'Carle'1 in Scots is a commoner, a husband or in a derogatory sense, a
churl or male of low birth. The name 'Carline', 'Cairlin', Carlin
Kaynak: Carlinghow"and, tender
churl, mak'st waste in niggarding", the speaker uses the paradox of the tender
churl that makes waste in niggarding as the
Kaynak: Sonnet 1Then, when the three heroes are at Emain Macha , they are visited by a giant
churl who challenges them each in turn to behead him, and
Kaynak: CuradmírMac Giolla Phádraig's most famous work deplored the anglicisation of ordinary poor Irish farm labourers, pejoratively known as
churl s, in
Kaynak: Brian Mac Giolla PhádraigOnly Cú Chulainn is brave and honourable enough to submit himself to the
churl's axe, so he is declared champion. This story is related to
Kaynak: Cú RoíThe name "Bertilak" may derive from bachlach, a Celtic word meaning "
churl" (i.e. rogueish, unmannerly). Alternatively it may derive
Kaynak: Green Knight