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Search references for HERBERT FARJEON. Phrases containing HERBERT FARJEON
See searches and references containing HERBERT FARJEON!HERBERT FARJEON
British songwriter
Herbert (Bertie) Farjeon (5 March 1887 – 3 May 1945) was a major figure in the British theatre from 1910 until his death. He was a presenter of revues
Herbert_Farjeon
English children's literature author (1881–1965)
(Jefferson) Farjeon, the daughter of American actor-producer Joseph Jefferson. Eleanor's two younger brothers, Joseph and Herbert Farjeon, became writers
Eleanor_Farjeon
1927 song by Herbert Farjeon and Harold Scott
with a girl, who's danced with the Prince of Wales" is a 1927 song by Herbert Farjeon and Harold Scott written at the height of the popularity of Edward
I've danced with a man, who's danced with a girl, who's danced with the Prince of Wales
I've_danced_with_a_man,_who's_danced_with_a_girl,_who's_danced_with_the_Prince_of_Wales
English novelist, playwright, and journalist (1838–1903)
June 1877. Their children included J. Jefferson Farjeon, Eleanor Farjeon, Herbert Farjeon, and Harry Farjeon. Shadows on the Snow: A Christmas Story (1865)
Benjamin_Farjeon
Surname list
composer Herbert Farjeon (1887–1945), English theatre critic, lyricist, librettist, playwright, theatre manager and researcher J. Jefferson Farjeon (1883–1955)
Farjeon
British ballerina (1919–2004)
in Bucklebury, Berkshire, the daughter of the critic Herbert Farjeon and the artist Joan Farjeon. She began learning ballet aged eleven, made her professional
Annabel_Farjeon
British composer (1878–1948)
Has Broken. His younger brothers were J. Jefferson Farjeon (b. 1883), novelist, and Herbert Farjeon (b. 1887), writer of theatrical revues. Harry studied
Harry_Farjeon
1952 film by David Butler
Sherman George Givot as François Paul Harvey as Secretary Robert Sherman Herbert Farjeon as Joshua Stevens Wilson Millar as Sinclair Wilson Raymond Largay as
April_in_Paris_(film)
Violetta. As an actor she was styled by her married name, Violetta Farjeon. Farjeon was born in Kensington, London on 27 September 1923 to Captain Christopher
Violetta_Farjeon
English scenographer and costume designer (1913–2006)
Joan Jefferson Farjeon (26 May 1913 – 8 August 2006) was an English scenographer and costume designer. Born into a literary family, she began illustrating
Joan_Jefferson_Farjeon
English theatre producer, director, manager and designer
England on 23 October 1920. He was the third child and only son of Herbert Farjeon (1887-1945), a presenter of revues, lyricist, playwright and theatre
Gervase_Farjeon
Name list
footballer Herbert Fandel (born 1964), German former football referee Herbert Farjeon (1887–1943), British songwriter Herbert Farmer (disambiguation) Herbert E
Herbert_(given_name)
1978 British television series
Man" (End Titles/Reprise) (Farjeon) The theme music used for the opening and closing titles was a composite of Herbert Farjeon's 1927 song "I've danced with
Edward_&_Mrs._Simpson
Comic play by Noël Coward
Press more – some of them actually seem to have been amused by it." Herbert Farjeon in The Sphere said "Hay Fever begins admirably, tails off, picks up
Hay_Fever_(play)
Musical revue
From A to Z is a musical revue with a book by Woody Allen, Herbert Farjeon, and Nina Warner Hook and songs by Jerry Herman, Fred Ebb, Mary Rodgers, Everett
From_A_to_Z
British actress (1910–1963)
at the Unity Theatre, London, she was, in 1939, offered a role by Herbert Farjeon in The Little Revue and worked in his revues for more than three years
Vida_Hope
English actor (1920–2010)
Carmichael was on a ten-week tour of Nine Sharp, a revue developed by Herbert Farjeon. After the tour Carmichael reported for training on 12 September at
Ian_Carmichael
English actress (1897–1987)
Abroad (1936) a revue at another theatre, the Saville, with material by Herbert Farjeon that she found her milieu. In the 10 years from 1938, Gingold concentrated
Hermione_Gingold
Demolished theatre in London
People's National Theatre company and Restoration comedy presented by Herbert Farjeon. The theatre was in a block, part of the original Adam Brothers' Adelphi
Little_Theatre_in_the_Adelphi
Playwright list
2nd Earl of Westmorland (1602–1666, England) Herbert Farjeon (1887–1945, England) Joseph Jefferson Farjeon (1883–1955, England) George Farquhar (1677/1678–1707
List_of_playwrights
British composer and conductor
comedy by Herbert Farjeon, was based on Victorian melodies selected by Eleanor Farjeon. There were two more collaborations with the Farjeons: An Elephant
Ernest_Irving
British actress (1914–1996)
before moving to London's West End. From 1938 she appeared in the Herbert Farjeon reviews Nine Sharp, Diversion, Light and Shade, In Town Again and the
Joan_Sterndale-Bennett
Symphonic poem
1922. The inspiration for the work was a story of the same name by Herbert Farjeon, a rural idyll with mythical figures delighting the observer. Bax's
The_Happy_Forest
English comedian, singer and scriptwriter (1910–1979)
gauche lecturer at a meeting of the Women's Institute. The impresario Herbert Farjeon was among the guests and he invited her to perform the piece in his
Joyce_Grenfell
Sports-themed poems
"Poem XVII". Poet Alan Ross wrote the poem "Test Match At Lord's". Herbert Farjeon wrote the poem "The Old Pavilion Bell". In 2006 poet SJ Litherland
Poetry_about_cricket
English novelist and playwright (1883–1955)
widely before returning to England in 1868. Joseph Jefferson Farjeon's brothers were Herbert, a dramatist and scholar, and Harry, who became a composer
Joseph_Jefferson_Farjeon
English actor and director (1907–1989)
Olivier's passion carried the play along as Mr Gielgud's doesn't quite. — Herbert Farjeon on the rival Romeos In 1935, under Albery's management, John Gielgud
Laurence_Olivier
Broadway 20 April 1960 21 performances Unpublished Book by Allen, Herbert Farjeon, and Nina Warner Hook 1966 Don't Drink the Water Play Opened on Broadway
Woody_Allen_bibliography
Musical
sketches were written by Jean Kerr, Sumner Lock-Elliot, Arthur Macrae, Herbert Farjeon, and Billy K. Wells. Lauri Wylie's "Dinner for One" was posthumously
John Murray Anderson's Almanac
John_Murray_Anderson's_Almanac
1952 musical revue
Beguine (Sheldon Harnick) – Alice Ghostley Nanty Puts Her Hair Up (Herbert Farjeon, Siegel) – Nanty, Father, Mother, Brother and Highlander Time for Tea
New_Faces_of_1952
Bouquets May 31, 1938 Windsor Laura Rivers An operetta by Eleanor and Herbert Farjeon. With Marcy Wescott, Alfred Drake, Winston O'Keefe, Leo G. Carroll
List of Patricia Morison performances
List_of_Patricia_Morison_performances
Mexican actor, director and dramatist (1902–1975)
famous song "Mad Dogs and Englishmen". While in London, he directed a Herbert Farjeon revue and wrote the book for Cole Porter's Nymph Errant. In 1933 Brent
Romney_Brent
British actor (1911–1983)
success, as Edward Gill in Herbert and Eleanor Farjeon's musical The Two Bouquets. He continued to work with Herbert Farjeon until he was called up for
George_Benson_(actor)
1955 film by Charles Walters
Dancer Violette Verdy as Ballerina in Giant Cake Scene Eleanor and Herbert Farjeon had written a 1944 play about Cinderella, The Glass Slipper. MGM bought
The_Glass_Slipper_(film)
British stage actress
in the cast inspired longer articles on wider topics. For example Herbert Farjeon wrote a full-page essay in The Graphic beginning: "The revival of Tess
Gertrude_Bugler
10 February – E. V. Rieu, classicist and poet (died 1972) 5 March – Herbert Farjeon, man of the theatre (died 1945) 9 March – Phil Mead, cricketer (died
1887_in_the_United_Kingdom
Theatre in London
his 1947 book of the same name. The theatre opened with a revue by Herbert Farjeon entitled Picnic, produced by Harold Scott and with music by Beverley
Arts_Theatre
English actor and theatre director (1904–2000)
Olivier's passion carried the play along as Mr Gielgud's doesn't quite. — Herbert Farjeon on the rival Romeos. The following year Gielgud staged perhaps his
John_Gielgud
Bell rung in Medieval England
When the curfew was rung, then I swung on the bell! Eleanor Farjeon and Herbert Farjeon, William I – 1066 in Kings and Queens (1932). These poems were
Curfew_bell
Family tree of the Thornycroft family, England
1853–1947 Alfred Sassoon 1861–1895 John 1872-1960 Blanche 1873–1950 Herbert Farjeon 1887–1945 Joan 1888–1989 Brynhild Olivier 1887–1935 m.(1) 1912 see
Thornycroft_family
British actor (1902–1966)
audition for him. In 1928 he made his first West End appearance, in a Herbert Farjeon revue called Many Happy Returns. His only stage appearance in a serious
Jack_Train
John Barber was also sub-editor at one time. Another drama critic was Herbert Farjeon. Kaye Webb was theatre correspondent from 1947-49. Other contributors
Leader_Magazine
English composer
(1929) Vocal Peculiar Noises for Voice and Piano (1938); words by Herbert Farjeon The Three Roundels; words by Dorothy Frances Bloomfield Film music
Walter_Leigh
British film director and producer (1891–1960)
Dean's London debut. Two years later, he produced The Big Top, by Herbert Farjeon, which starred Beatrice Lillie, with whom Mason had previously appeared
Herbert_Mason
1962), poet Benjamin Farjeon (1838–1903), novelist and playwright Eleanor Farjeon (1881–1965), children's writer and poet Herbert Farjeon (1887–1945), playwright
List_of_English_writers_(D–J)
Spring, performed by the orchestra of the Royal Philharmonic Society. Herbert Farjeon – "I've danced with a man, who's danced with a girl, who's danced with
1927_in_British_music
American illustrator and printer
of Southern California, Emeriti Center. South Wind (New York 1939). Herbert Farjeon, ed.,Henry the Sixth: Parts I, II, and III (Limited Editions Press
Carlotta_Petrina
Ambrose Fleming, electrical engineer and physicist (born 1849) 3 May – Herbert Farjeon, man of the theatre (born 1887) 15 May Kenneth J. Alford (Frederick
1945_in_the_United_Kingdom
Member of Cambridge Neo-pagans (1887–1935)
at school in England Joan Thornycroft was married to Herbert Farjeon, and mother of Annabel Farjeon Matrimonial Causes Act 1923 Royal Courts of Justice
Brynhild_Olivier
Musical artist
tune of "Tom Hark" (which some think was based on a 1927 melody by Herbert Farjeon for "I've danced with a man, who's danced with a girl, who's danced
Jack_Lerole
Farjeon (1838–1903, England, f/d/nf) Eleanor Farjeon (1881–1965, England, ch/d/p) Herbert Farjeon (1887–1945, England, d/p) Joseph Jefferson Farjeon (1883–1955
List_of_writers_by_name:_F
English professional ballroom dancer
times at the Ascot Cabaret Ball. The event inspired the songwriter Herbert Farjeon to write the popular song "I've danced with a man, who's danced with
Edna_Deane
American director and choreographer (1911–1982)
Walters directed The Glass Slipper (1955), adapted from Eleanor and Herbert Farjeon's 1944 play, which itself is based on the fairy tale "Cinderella". As
Charles_Walters
Scottish actress
p. 17. Retrieved 2023-09-13 – via Newspapers.com. "Perth Theatre; Herbert Farjeon's 'Advertising April'". The Perthshire Advertiser, etc. 1936-07-08.
Catherine_Salkeld
Danish prima ballerina (1910–1962)
Leads Ballet Applause", Daily Herald, London, England, 16 May 1936. Herbert Farjeon, "Chinese Novelty", Sunday Mirror, London, England, 17 May 1936. Valerie
Hélène_Kirsova
British composer
Unaccompanied Song he listed 41 songs, by Frederic Austin, Eugene Bonnar, Harry Farjeon, Francesca Hall, Jane Joseph, Liza Lehmann, George Oldroyd, Cyril Scott
Herbert_Bedford
Era of murder mystery novels
Creasey Edmund Crispin Freeman Wills Crofts Cecil Day-Lewis Joseph Jefferson Farjeon R. Austin Freeman Georgette Heyer Anne Hocking Ronald Knox E. C. R. Lorac
Golden Age of Detective Fiction
Golden_Age_of_Detective_Fiction
(1876–1959) Frank Richards (1876–1961) Elsie J. Oxenham (1880–1960) Eleanor Farjeon (1881–1965) A. A. Milne (1882–1956) Arthur Ransome (1884–1967) Dorita Fairlie
List of British children's and young adults' authors (1900–1949)
List_of_British_children's_and_young_adults'_authors_(1900–1949)
Slipper "A Pantomime with Music Ballet and Harlequinade" by Herbert and Eleanor Farjeon at the St James's Theatre. In 1947 he was appointed musical director
James_Walker_(conductor)
Several of the people on this list, including John Constable, Eleanor Farjeon, and Hugh Gaitskell are buried in the churchyard of St John-at-Hampstead
List_of_people_from_Hampstead
English composer and conductor
soli, chorus and orchestra of Laurence Binyon's Sursum Corda, Eleanor Farjeon's The Ithacans, John Masefield's The Seaport and her Sailors; a ballad opera
Martin_Shaw_(composer)
English actress (1900–1996)
Archived from the original on 9 October 2025. Retrieved 8 July 2026. Farjeon, Herbert (21 February 1940). "The Theatre". The Bystander. p. 15. "London Coliseum"
Evelyn_Laye
English oboist
Soliloquy for oboe, Edward Elgar Idyll for oboe and orchestra (1926), Harry Farjeon Interlude, Op. 21, for oboe and string quartet, Gerald Finzi Concerto,
Léon_Goossens
Georgia United States For War Shipping Administration. 18 October Empire Farjeon Empire F type coaster Goole Shipbuilding & Repairing Co. Ltd Goole United
List_of_ship_launches_in_1944
English wood engraver (1885–1957)
of books with line drawings, including Over The Garden Wall by Eleanor Farjeon (1933), Mustard, Pepper and Salt by Alison Uttley (1938), Red-Letter Holiday
Gwen_Raverat
He was the father of J. Jefferson Farjeon, Eleanor Farjeon, Herbert Farjeon, and Harry Farjeon. Eleanor Farjeon (13 February 1881 – 5 June 1965) English
List of British Jewish writers
List_of_British_Jewish_writers
English novelist, short story writer and playwright
ISBN 978-0-19-811760-5. Cheyette, Bryan (1982–1986). "From apology to revolt: Benjamin Farjeon, Amy Levy and the Post-emancipation Anglo-Jewish novel, 1880–1900". Jewish
Samuel_Gordon_(novelist)
physician Sir Alexander Fleming, mathematician Hermann Weyl, and economist Herbert Stanley Jevons additionally entered the public domain. Spain has a copyright
2026_in_public_domain
Alun Herbert Davies (Alun Creunant) (in 1983). Edward Tegla Davies, Wesleyan Methodist minister and a Welsh language writer (in 1963). Eleanor Farjeon, author
List of people who have declined a British honour
List_of_people_who_have_declined_a_British_honour
7 (1920) David Evans Concerto for String Orchestra, op 7 (1928) Harry Farjeon St Dominic Mass, for choir, orchestra, solo soprano, tenor and solo violin
Carnegie Collection of British Music
Carnegie_Collection_of_British_Music
Church in London , England
Cook, writer and comedian Henry Cort, ironmaster and inventor Eleanor Farjeon, author Penelope Fitzgerald, author, daughter of E.V. Knox Hugh Gaitskell
St_John-at-Hampstead
June 5 Thornton Burgess, American children's author (born 1874) Eleanor Farjeon, English children's writer and poet (born 1881) June 13 – Martin Buber
1965_in_literature
Name list
Sherman (1824–1888), American author Eleanor Farnes, British writer Eleanor Farjeon (1881–1965), British writer Eleanor Fazan (1929–2024), British choreographer
Eleanor
1935 film
Calthrop as David Owen Milton Rosmer as Dr. Carey Ian Hunter as Jim Pearce Herbert Lomas as Claff Owen Reginald Tate as Tom Evans Barry O'Neill as Capt. Pearce
The_Phantom_Light
Person who is reluctant to spend
Millionaire and Miser (1886); Miser Farebrother (1888) by Benjamin Leopold Farjeon; and Dollikins and the Miser (1890) by the American Frances Eaton. In 1904
Miser
(Tyrant Banderas) Arthur Conan Doyle – The Land of Mist Joseph Jefferson Farjeon – Number 17 William Faulkner – Soldiers' Pay Ronald Firbank – Concerning
1926_in_literature
Coviello [pupils] Benjamin Dale [pupils] Learmont Drysdale Katharine Emily Eggar Harry Farjeon [pupils] Carl Hardebeck Michael Head Joseph Holbrooke Theodore Holland [pupils]
List of music students by teacher: C to F
List_of_music_students_by_teacher:_C_to_F
English composer, cellist and Principal of the Royal Academy of Music (1808–1869)
Henry Reed (1896) Joseph Holbrooke (1897) Percy Hilder Miles (1898) Harry Farjeon (1899) G. D. Cunningham (1900) Adam Carse (1901) York Bowen (1902) Benjamin
Charles_Lucas_(musician)
British author and sinologist (1872–1945)
(Songs from the Chinese Poets), Rebecca Clarke, Bernard van Dieren, Harry Farjeon (The Lute of Jade song cycle, 1917), Charles Tomlinson Griffes (Five Poems
Launcelot_Cranmer-Byng
Japanese writer and translator
Persuasion, 1968; Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings' The Yearling, 1965; Eleanor Farjeon's The Silver Curlew, 1968; Walter de la Mare's Stories from the Bible, 1970
Tomoji_Abe
1904 play by Anton Chekhov
Benoît, p. 6 "Moscow Art Players", Times Union, 9 May 1924, p. 14 Farjeon, Herbert. "The Cherry Orchard in Hammersmith", The Sphere, 6 June 1925, p. 298
The_Cherry_Orchard
Welsh composer (1912–1993)
London (1935–1938), where his teachers included Sir Henry Wood and Harry Farjeon. Winning the Mendelssohn Scholarship in 1935 allowed him to study in Czechoslovakia
Daniel_Jones_(composer)
British composer and publisher (1910–1997)
Charles Causley, Chesterton, Walter de la Mare, Eleanor Farjeon, Robert Herrick, A. P. Herbert, A. E. Housman, Rudyard Kipling, Dorothy Parker, Shakespeare
Thomas Mervyn Horder, 2nd Baron Horder
Thomas_Mervyn_Horder,_2nd_Baron_Horder
Norihiko Tsukada Shed Skin Papa (2016) Roy Szeto Number 17 Joseph Jefferson Farjeon Number 17 (1928) Géza von Bolváry Number Seventeen (1932) Alfred Hitchcock
List of plays adapted into feature films: J to Q
List_of_plays_adapted_into_feature_films:_J_to_Q
English cleric and Christian Socialist
from noted children's author Eleanor Farjeon. The song, later popularised by Cat Stevens, was written by Farjeon to be sung with the traditional Gaelic
Percy_Dearmer
Day of the year
Chrisander, Swedish-American actor and director (born 1884) 1965 – Eleanor Farjeon, English author, poet, and playwright (born 1881) 1967 – Arthur Biram,
June_5
English composer (1904–1977)
14 "Song Writers on Parade", BBC Genome. Retrieved 27 April 2026 Farjeon, Herbert. "The Theatre", The Bystander, 7 December 1937, p. 10 Lane, p. 6 Ades
Richard_Addinsell
American actress and writer
in Edwin Justus Mayer's The Firebrand (1924), Nora in Joseph Jefferson Farjeon's Number 7 (1926), the Office Nurse in What the Doctor Ordered (1927), May
Eden_Gray
France 24 March 1869 25 September 1955 Playwright Plays Joseph Jefferson Farjeon United Kingdom 4 June 1883 6 June 1955 Novelist, Playwright, Screenwriter
2006_in_public_domain
(b. Dublin, Ireland, 2 July 1880; d. Dublin, 19 January 1931) Eleanor Farjeon (b. Westminster, London, 13 February 1881; d. Hampstead, London, 5 June
List_of_women_hymnwriters
symphonies Carl Ehrenberg (1878–1962), German composer of 2 symphonies Harry Farjeon (1878–1948), English composer of the Symphony in D major Joseph Holbrooke
List_of_symphony_composers
A. Fanthorpe (1929–1909, E) Patricia Fargnoli (born 1937, US) Eleanor Farjeon (1881–1965, E) Fiona Farrell (born 1947, NZ) John Farrell (1851–1904, A)
List of English-language poets
List_of_English-language_poets
English composer
(1935, lyrics by Clifford Bax) "Teasing Song" (1936, lyrics by Eleanor Farjeon) "Shall I be afraid?" (1942, lyrics by Dorothy Dickinson) Alma Goatley
Alma_Goatley
West End theatre in London
September 1939, p. 14 "Firth Shephard", The Stage, 29 March 1945, p. 9 Farjeon, Herbert. "The Theatre", The Tatler, 3 September 1941, p. 8 Horsnell, Horace
Shaftesbury_Theatre
Patience Collier (Prudence Duvernoy), Barbara Everest (Nanine), Violetta Farjeon (Olympe), Richard Gale (Gaston Rieux), George Howe (Saint-Gaudens), Ronald
List of Armchair Theatre episodes
List_of_Armchair_Theatre_episodes
Month of 1965
Södermanland, 81, author and second son of King Gustav V of Sweden Eleanor Farjeon, 84, English children's author and poet who wrote the hymn "Morning Has
June_1965
Welsh mezzo-soprano and composer (b. 1891)
Aeolian Hall in London. In July 1917 she premiered a performance of Harry Farjeon's song cycle A Lute of Jade at the Birkenhead National Eisteddfod. Later
Morfydd_Llwyn_Owen
Story of a Short Life John Meade Falkner (1858–1932) – Moonfleet Eleanor Farjeon (1881–1965) – Martin Pippin in the Apple Orchard, The Little Bookroom Walter
List of children's literature writers
List_of_children's_literature_writers
Agee, American writer (born 1909; heart attack) June 6 – Joseph Jefferson Farjeon, English crime writer (born 1883) June 17 – Constance Holme, English novelist
1955_in_literature
scriptwriter Patricia Fargnoli (1937–2021), US poet and psychotherapist Eleanor Farjeon (1881–1965), English children's writer, playwright and poet J. P. Farrell
List_of_poets
HERBERT FARJEON
HERBERT FARJEON
Male
French
Old French form of Latin Hubertus, HUBERT means "bright heart/mind/spirit."Â
Male
Spanish
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Herbertus, HERBERTO means "bright army."
Surname or Lastname
English and North German
English and North German : variant of Hubert.
Male
German
Contracted form of German Hildebert, HILBERT means "battle-bright."
Male
English
English form of Norman Germanic Huncberct, possibly HUMBERT means "bright support."Â
Male
English
Probably a Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Æðelbert, DELBERT means "bright nobility."
Male
English
English variant spelling of French Albert, ELBERT means "bright nobility."
Surname or Lastname
English, Dutch, and German
English, Dutch, and German : occupational name for a herdsman, someone who tended a herd of domestic animals, Middle English herder, Middle Dutch herder, harde(r), Middle High German herder.German : from the medieval German personal name Herdher, composed of the elements hart ‘strong’ + heri, hari ‘army’.South German : habitational name from either of two places called Herdern: near Freiburg and near Winterthal in Switzerland.
Male
German
Low German form of Old High German Gebhard, GEBBERT means "gift of strength."
Surname or Lastname
English and German
English and German : from a Germanic personal name, Holbert, Hulbert, composed of the elements hold, huld ‘friendly’, ‘gracious’ + berht ‘bright’, ‘famous’.German (Hülbert) : topographic name for someone living by a pool or small pond, from Old High German huliwa ‘pool’.
Male
German
Contracted form of German Eberhart, EBERT means "strong as a boar."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Czechoslovakian, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Polish, Swedish, Swiss
Illustrious Warrior; Excellent Army; Ruler; Bright Army
Boy/Male
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Bright Warrior
Male
English
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Ecgbryht, EGBERT means "bright edge."
Boy/Male
American, French, German, Spanish, Teutonic
Shining Warrior; Bright Army; Bright Warrior; Illustrious Warrior; Form of Herbert
Boy/Male
German American French Shakespearean Swedish
Illustrious warrior. Army. Bright. Introduced into Britain during the Norman Conquest. Famous...
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Hilbert.
Male
German
Modern German form of Old High German Heribert, HERBERT means "bright army."Â
Male
Spanish
Spanish form of Latin Herbertus, HERIBERTO means "bright army."
Male
English
 Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Éibhear, HEBER means "bow warrior." Compare with another form of Heber.
HERBERT FARJEON
HERBERT FARJEON
HERBERT FARJEON
HERBERT FARJEON
HERBERT FARJEON
HERBERT FARJEON
HERBERT FARJEON
n.
A Berber, as in Algiers or Tunis. See Berber.
n.
A flavored water ice.
v. t.
To turn from truth, rectitude, or propriety; to divert from a right use, end, or way; to lead astray; to corrupt; also, to misapply; to misinterpret designedly; as, to pervert one's words.
n.
A small herb.
n.
A herbalist.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Pervert
n.
A preparation of bicarbonate of soda, tartaric acid, sugar, etc., variously flavored, for making an effervescing drink; -- called also sherbet powder.
n.
A harbor.
n.
Alt. of Herberwe
v. t.
To distort; to pervert; to wrest.
imp. & p. p.
of Pervert
n.
A garden of herbs; a cottage garden.
n.
See Sherbet.
v. t.
To wrest; to distort; to pervert.
n.
A refreshing drink, common in the East, made of the juice of some fruit, diluted, sweetened, and flavored in various ways; as, orange sherbet; lemon sherbet; raspberry sherbet, etc.
a.
Tending to pervert.
n.
A cattle herder; a drover; specifically, one of an adventurous class of herders and drovers on the plains of the Western and Southwestern United States.
n.
A garden; a pleasure garden.
v. t.
To turn amiss; to pervert.
n.
A kind of beverage; sherbet.