Definition of franklin in English:

franklin

noun ˈfraŋklɪnˈfræŋklən

A landowner of free but not noble birth in the 14th and 15th centuries in England.
（14-15世纪英国的）非贵族出身的地主
Example sentencesExamples
- Hoping to gain more vassals, they put the franklins - free landowners not of the noble class - in a difficult and dangerous position.
- Will Tyler take franklins help and be forced to join the man that was behind his father's murder?

Origin

Middle English: from Anglo-Latin francalanus, from francalis 'held without dues', from francus 'free' (see frank¹).

Definition of franklin in US English:

franklin

nounˈfraNGklənˈfræŋklən

A landowner of free but not noble birth in the 14th and 15th centuries in England.
（14-15世纪英国的）非贵族出身的地主
Example sentencesExamples
- Hoping to gain more vassals, they put the franklins - free landowners not of the noble class - in a difficult and dangerous position.
- Will Tyler take franklins help and be forced to join the man that was behind his father's murder?

Origin

Middle English: from Anglo-Latin francalanus, from francalis ‘held without dues’, from francus ‘free’ (see frank).

单词	franklin
释义	Definition of franklin in English: franklin noun ˈfraŋklɪnˈfræŋklən A landowner of free but not noble birth in the 14th and 15th centuries in England. （14-15世纪英国的）非贵族出身的地主 Example sentencesExamples Hoping to gain more vassals, they put the franklins - free landowners not of the noble class - in a difficult and dangerous position. Will Tyler take franklins help and be forced to join the man that was behind his father's murder? Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Latin francalanus, from francalis 'held without dues', from francus 'free' (see frank¹). Definition of franklin in US English: franklin nounˈfraNGklənˈfræŋklən A landowner of free but not noble birth in the 14th and 15th centuries in England. （14-15世纪英国的）非贵族出身的地主 Example sentencesExamples Hoping to gain more vassals, they put the franklins - free landowners not of the noble class - in a difficult and dangerous position. Will Tyler take franklins help and be forced to join the man that was behind his father's murder? Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Latin francalanus, from francalis ‘held without dues’, from francus ‘free’ (see frank).
随便看	costeaning costeen cost-effective cost-effectively as far as this is concerned as far as this was concerned as far as … is concerned as far/much as possible as fast as one's legs can carry one as fast as possible (as) fit as a fiddle as fit as a fiddle (as) fit as a fiddle as fit as a fiddle/flea (as) fit as a flea as fit as a flea (as) fit as a flea (as) flat as a pancake as flat as a pancake (as) flat as a pancake as follows as for as for as fresh as a daisy as fresh as a daisy