sirosiphonaceous (sirosifonashius)

[ phonoid. Fletcher (and another ), Fair Maid of the Inn, iii. 1. Marry, out upon him! sir - reverence of your mistre Middle ton , Michael mas Term, ii. 3. See syrt. sirup, siruped, etc. See syrup, etc. sirvente (sir-vont'), n. [ by society of their day. With the satire religious or love poetry was often mingled, forming curious contrasts. There were also political sirventes, such as those of the warrior poet Bertrand de Born, Viscount of Haute fort in Périgord, who moved peoples to strife, scattered his enemies, or expre ed his emotions in verse of strange energy and consummate skill. The stream of time, in which so many more precious things have been submerged, has brought down to us some few sirventes or satiric lays that entitle Richard (I.) to the name of a trouvère. Stubbs, Medieval and Modern Hist., p. 123.