Super, toutes ces jolies filles, ce bar est bondé de droites!
Regarde moi cette droite, n'est-elle pas superbe?
Regarde moi cette droite, n'est-elle pas superbe?
by 2G September 24, 2008
a synonym for the word "awkward." droit is an abbreviation of the word "maladroit," a more harvard way of saying somethings awkward.
Simone: damn i was drunk dialing last night and i told jacob i knew he loved me and he denied it like a fucking pussy. then today he tried to talk to me about it and i had to pretend i had no idea what he was talking about.
Crystal: shit girl that must have been so droit!
Crystal: shit girl that must have been so droit!
by baja fresh October 15, 2007
An archaic law that guarenteed the ruler of a particular place (a king, a lord, a baron ect.) first night privileges with any bride in his domain on her wedding night. Out of use today.
Also known by the Latin name "Prima Nocta"
Word Origin: French. Literally means "Right of the master"
Also known by the Latin name "Prima Nocta"
Word Origin: French. Literally means "Right of the master"
In the movie "Braveheart", William and Murron marry in secret to avoid Murron being forced to sleep with the King because of the droit de seigneur.
In the tv show "The Office" Michael says he is instituting "Prima Nocta" to ensure that everyone dresses properly for Phyllis' wedding. He later admits he misconstrued the meaning of the phrase.
In the tv show "The Office" Michael says he is instituting "Prima Nocta" to ensure that everyone dresses properly for Phyllis' wedding. He later admits he misconstrued the meaning of the phrase.
by OperaFan921 March 31, 2011
French for 'God and my right'
Found on th Royal Coat of Arms for the United Kingdom.
Used by Henry V, because he spoke French and was also the King of France.
First used by Richard I in 1198 as a password, where he defeated Phillip II at The Battle of Gisors; Richard believed that he owed his Kingship to no other, than God.
Found on th Royal Coat of Arms for the United Kingdom.
Used by Henry V, because he spoke French and was also the King of France.
First used by Richard I in 1198 as a password, where he defeated Phillip II at The Battle of Gisors; Richard believed that he owed his Kingship to no other, than God.
Dieu et mon droit - UK
by carl willimott May 13, 2007