Noun
Middle French (uncountable)
A historical division of the French language, spoken roughly from 1340 to 1610, during which French became established as the official language of France.
In northern French dialect it was hoguinané, going back to Middle French aguillaneuf, meaning a gift given on New Year's eve or the word cried out in soliciting it." Source: Internet
"Orientalism," New York: Vintage Books, 1979: 364 Orient came into English from Middle French orient (the root word is oriēns, L). Source: Internet
The English name comes from earlier "abrecock" in turn from the Middle French abricot, from Catalan abercoc. Source: Internet
The English name of the stone is derived from Middle French : Hématite Pierre, which was imported from Latin : Lapis Hæmatites around the 15th century, which originated from Ancient Greek : αἱματίτης λίθος (haimatitēs lithos, "blood-red stone"). Source: Internet
The most significant of these 13th-century prose romances was the Vulgate Cycle (also known as the Lancelot-Grail Cycle), a series of five Middle French prose works written in the first half of that century. Source: Internet
There are two theories for the sources: it is either derived from the Middle French sacquer (to pull) and bouter (to push) or from the Spanish sacar (to draw or pull) and bucha (a tube or pipe). Source: Internet