Definition of Fleming in English:

Fleming

noun ˈflɛmɪŋˈflɛmɪŋ

1A native of Flanders.
Example sentencesExamples
- Finally, he established eighteen burghs, mainly in the south-east, mainly associated with royal fortresses, and mainly peopled by foreigners: English or Flemings.
- In 1380 he helped to quell a revolt by the Flemish burghers against the count, which ended in 1382 with the massacre of 26,000 Flemings.
- In the years after the conquest, Normans, Flemings, Bretons, and other Frenchmen also took key posts as bishops and abbots in a Church which underwent major reform in the years after 1070.
- His mission was to resurrect the folklore of medieval Flanders, of its freemen, its prosperous cities, and its Burgundian history, and in 1856 he published the Popular Songs of French Flemings.
- In 1303 and 1497 similar agreements were made between England and the French and England and the Flemings.
2A member of the Flemish-speaking people inhabiting northern and western Belgium.
Compare with Walloon
Example sentencesExamples
- Dutch was to survive there as a conglomeration of deviant dialects spoken by a chiefly rural people, the Flemings, while the affairs of state were conducted solely in French.
- The languages of both the Flemings and the Walloons have formal and informal modes of addressing another person.
- Most readers were probably hazy about Flemish and the Flemings, and French is the language of the trading company that Marlow has joined.
- Both the Flemings and Walloons revolted against Dutch rule, and the new Kingdom of Belgium was established in 1830 as a constitutional monarchy.
- The cultural, linguistic, and political divisions between the Walloons and the Flemings are a continuing source of conflict.

Origin

Late Old English Flæmingi, from Old Norse, reinforced by Middle Dutch Vlāming, related to Vlaanderen 'Flanders'.

Rhymes

lemming

Definition of Fleming in US English:

Fleming

nounˈflɛmɪŋˈflemiNG

1A native of Flanders.
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1303 and 1497 similar agreements were made between England and the French and England and the Flemings.
- Finally, he established eighteen burghs, mainly in the south-east, mainly associated with royal fortresses, and mainly peopled by foreigners: English or Flemings.
- His mission was to resurrect the folklore of medieval Flanders, of its freemen, its prosperous cities, and its Burgundian history, and in 1856 he published the Popular Songs of French Flemings.
- In 1380 he helped to quell a revolt by the Flemish burghers against the count, which ended in 1382 with the massacre of 26,000 Flemings.
- In the years after the conquest, Normans, Flemings, Bretons, and other Frenchmen also took key posts as bishops and abbots in a Church which underwent major reform in the years after 1070.
2A member of the Flemish-speaking people inhabiting northern and western Belgium.
Compare with Walloon
Example sentencesExamples
- The languages of both the Flemings and the Walloons have formal and informal modes of addressing another person.
- Both the Flemings and Walloons revolted against Dutch rule, and the new Kingdom of Belgium was established in 1830 as a constitutional monarchy.
- Most readers were probably hazy about Flemish and the Flemings, and French is the language of the trading company that Marlow has joined.
- The cultural, linguistic, and political divisions between the Walloons and the Flemings are a continuing source of conflict.
- Dutch was to survive there as a conglomeration of deviant dialects spoken by a chiefly rural people, the Flemings, while the affairs of state were conducted solely in French.

Origin

Late Old English Flæmingi, from Old Norse, reinforced by Middle Dutch Vlāming, related to Vlaanderen ‘Flanders’.

单词	Fleming
释义	Definition of Fleming in English: Fleming noun ˈflɛmɪŋˈflɛmɪŋ 1A native of Flanders. Example sentencesExamples Finally, he established eighteen burghs, mainly in the south-east, mainly associated with royal fortresses, and mainly peopled by foreigners: English or Flemings. In 1380 he helped to quell a revolt by the Flemish burghers against the count, which ended in 1382 with the massacre of 26,000 Flemings. In the years after the conquest, Normans, Flemings, Bretons, and other Frenchmen also took key posts as bishops and abbots in a Church which underwent major reform in the years after 1070. His mission was to resurrect the folklore of medieval Flanders, of its freemen, its prosperous cities, and its Burgundian history, and in 1856 he published the Popular Songs of French Flemings. In 1303 and 1497 similar agreements were made between England and the French and England and the Flemings. 2A member of the Flemish-speaking people inhabiting northern and western Belgium. Compare with Walloon Example sentencesExamples Dutch was to survive there as a conglomeration of deviant dialects spoken by a chiefly rural people, the Flemings, while the affairs of state were conducted solely in French. The languages of both the Flemings and the Walloons have formal and informal modes of addressing another person. Most readers were probably hazy about Flemish and the Flemings, and French is the language of the trading company that Marlow has joined. Both the Flemings and Walloons revolted against Dutch rule, and the new Kingdom of Belgium was established in 1830 as a constitutional monarchy. The cultural, linguistic, and political divisions between the Walloons and the Flemings are a continuing source of conflict. Origin Late Old English Flæmingi, from Old Norse, reinforced by Middle Dutch Vlāming, related to Vlaanderen 'Flanders'. Rhymes lemming Definition of Fleming in US English: Fleming nounˈflɛmɪŋˈflemiNG 1A native of Flanders. Example sentencesExamples In 1303 and 1497 similar agreements were made between England and the French and England and the Flemings. Finally, he established eighteen burghs, mainly in the south-east, mainly associated with royal fortresses, and mainly peopled by foreigners: English or Flemings. His mission was to resurrect the folklore of medieval Flanders, of its freemen, its prosperous cities, and its Burgundian history, and in 1856 he published the Popular Songs of French Flemings. In 1380 he helped to quell a revolt by the Flemish burghers against the count, which ended in 1382 with the massacre of 26,000 Flemings. In the years after the conquest, Normans, Flemings, Bretons, and other Frenchmen also took key posts as bishops and abbots in a Church which underwent major reform in the years after 1070. 2A member of the Flemish-speaking people inhabiting northern and western Belgium. Compare with Walloon Example sentencesExamples The languages of both the Flemings and the Walloons have formal and informal modes of addressing another person. Both the Flemings and Walloons revolted against Dutch rule, and the new Kingdom of Belgium was established in 1830 as a constitutional monarchy. Most readers were probably hazy about Flemish and the Flemings, and French is the language of the trading company that Marlow has joined. The cultural, linguistic, and political divisions between the Walloons and the Flemings are a continuing source of conflict. Dutch was to survive there as a conglomeration of deviant dialects spoken by a chiefly rural people, the Flemings, while the affairs of state were conducted solely in French. Origin Late Old English Flæmingi, from Old Norse, reinforced by Middle Dutch Vlāming, related to Vlaanderen ‘Flanders’.
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