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seneschal
[sen-uh-shuhl]
noun
an officer having full charge of domestic arrangements, ceremonies, the administration of justice, etc., in the household of a medieval prince or dignitary; steward.
seneschal
/ ˈɛɪʃə /
noun
a steward of the household of a medieval prince or nobleman who took charge of domestic arrangements, etc
a cathedral official
Word History and Origins
Origin of seneschal1
Word History and Origins
Origin of seneschal1
Example Sentences
Ostgardr has about 200 members who pay annual dues and hundreds more who regularly attend events, said Piglet Evans, the province’s seneschal, or president.
“Sir,” said Sir Ector, “I will ask no more of you but that you will make my son, your foster-brother, Sir Kay, seneschal of all your lands?”
So the news that his seneschal is called Mr Senecal was only to be expected.
The seneschal wore a tokar of maroon silk with a golden fringe.
His seneschal brought her messages, each cooler than the last.
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