tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8812861950401660873.post668498274908703100..comments2023-08-01T13:25:18.873+02:00Comments on le dimanche indo-européen: Quand les hommes vivront d'amourFrédéric Blondieauhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01449182303037340276noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8812861950401660873.post-82660458833703513882013-02-03T12:50:57.079+01:002013-02-03T12:50:57.079+01:00bonjour!
D'après ce que j'ai trouvé, le m...bonjour!<br /><br />D'après ce que j'ai trouvé, le mot est d'origine gaélique, puis passé en Scots:<br /><br />plaid <br />1512, from Scottish, from Gaelic plaide "blanket, mantle," of unknown origin, perhaps a contraction of peallaid "sheepskin," from peall "skin," from L. pellis (but OED finds this "phonetically improbable"). The wearing of it by males forbidden by act of parliament, under penalty of transportation, 1746-82.Frédéric Blondieauhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01449182303037340276noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8812861950401660873.post-91410150697361305522013-02-03T12:25:30.552+01:002013-02-03T12:25:30.552+01:00S'il vous plaid, monsieur, d'où vient l...S'il vous plaid, monsieur, d'où vient l'autre plaid exactement? Angleterre ou Écosse quelque part?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com