Edmund
noun
1.
a.d. 921?–946, English king 940–946.
noun
1.
(“Ironside”) a.d. c980–1016, English king 1016: defeated by Canute.
[ed-muh nd] /ˈɛd mənd/
noun
1.
a town in central Oklahoma.
2.
Also, Edmund. a male given name: from Old English words meaning “rich, happy” and “protection.”.
/ˈɛdmənd/
noun
1.
Saint, also called Saint Edmund Rich. 1175–1240, English churchman: archbishop of Canterbury (1234–40). Feast day: Nov 16.
noun
1.
?922–946 ad, king of England (940–946)
noun
1.
called Edmund Ironside. ?980–1016, king of England in 1016. His succession was contested by Canute and they divided the kingdom between them
masc. proper name, Old English Eadmund, literally “prosperity-protector.” The second element is related to Latin manus “hand,” from PIE *man- “hand” (see manual (adj.)).
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- Edmund andros
[an-druh s] /ˈæn drəs/ noun 1. Sir Edmund, 1637–1714, British governor in the American colonies, 1686–89, 1692–98. 2. the largest island in the Bahamas, in the W part of the group. 1600 sq. mi. (4144 sq. km). /ˈændrəs/ noun 1. an island in the Aegean Sea, the northernmost of the Cyclades: long famous for wine. […]
- Edmund I
noun 1. a.d. 921?–946, English king 940–946. noun 1. ?922–946 ad, king of England (940–946)
- Edmund gunter
[guhn-ter] /ˈgʌn tər/ noun 1. Edmund, 1581–1626, English mathematician and astronomer: inventor of various measuring instruments and scales. /ˈɡʌntə/ noun 1. Edmund. 1581–1626, English mathematician and astronomer, who invented various measuring instruments, including Gunter’s chain
- Edmund II
noun 1. (“Ironside”) a.d. c980–1016, English king 1016: defeated by Canute. noun 1. called Edmund Ironside. ?980–1016, king of England in 1016. His succession was contested by Canute and they divided the kingdom between them