Definition of mansuetude in English:

mansuetude

noun ˈmanswɪtjuːdmænˈsuətjud

mass nounarchaic

Meekness; gentleness.
Example sentencesExamples
- They began to answer him with mansuetude and reverence, but afterward he smelled a fox under a sheep's clothing.
- Take it in hand (with mansuetude) and see it fresh, open the old door into a new room.
Synonyms
patience, long-suffering, forbearance, resignation

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin mansuetudo, from mansuetus 'gentle, tame', from manus 'hand' + suetus 'accustomed'.

Definition of mansuetude in US English:

mansuetude

nounmanˈso͞oətyo͞odmænˈsuətjud

archaic

Meekness; gentleness.
Example sentencesExamples
- They began to answer him with mansuetude and reverence, but afterward he smelled a fox under a sheep's clothing.
- Take it in hand (with mansuetude) and see it fresh, open the old door into a new room.
Synonyms
patience, long-suffering, forbearance, resignation

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin mansuetudo, from mansuetus ‘gentle, tame’, from manus ‘hand’ + suetus ‘accustomed’.

单词	mansuetude
释义	Definition of mansuetude in English: mansuetude noun ˈmanswɪtjuːdmænˈsuətjud mass nounarchaic Meekness; gentleness. Example sentencesExamples They began to answer him with mansuetude and reverence, but afterward he smelled a fox under a sheep's clothing. Take it in hand (with mansuetude) and see it fresh, open the old door into a new room. Synonyms patience, long-suffering, forbearance, resignation Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin mansuetudo, from mansuetus 'gentle, tame', from manus 'hand' + suetus 'accustomed'. Definition of mansuetude in US English: mansuetude nounmanˈso͞oətyo͞odmænˈsuətjud archaic Meekness; gentleness. Example sentencesExamples They began to answer him with mansuetude and reverence, but afterward he smelled a fox under a sheep's clothing. Take it in hand (with mansuetude) and see it fresh, open the old door into a new room. Synonyms patience, long-suffering, forbearance, resignation Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin mansuetudo, from mansuetus ‘gentle, tame’, from manus ‘hand’ + suetus ‘accustomed’.
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