CLARENCE

[`klær(ə)ns]

закрытая четырехместная карета

[`klær(ə)ns]

Кларенс, Клэренс

Clarence: translation

   A four-act comedy by Booth Tarkington, Clarence opened on 20 September 1919 at the Hudson Theatre for 300 performances. An early success for Alfred Lunt in the title role, supported by Mary Boland, Glenn Hunter, and Helen Hayes, this George C. Tyler production generated humor from the exploits of a milquetoast veteran wounded during target practice. Clarence, an expert on bugs, is taken in by the Wheelers, a dysfunctional family including a frustrated father, flighty mother, flapper sister, and lazy brother, all of whom are brought closer together by the ineffable Clarence who falls in love with the governess. The innocuous domestic travails provide a glimpse of middle-class American life at the beginning of the Jazz Age. Clarence had two screen versions, in 1922 and 1937.

Clarence: translation

Clarence m

English: in use from the end of the 19th century, but now rare. It was first used in honour of the popular elder son of Edward VII, who was created Duke of Clarence in 1890, but died in 1892. His title (Dux Clarentiae in Latin) originated with a son of Edward III, who in the 14th century was married to the heiress of Clare in Suffolk (which is so called from a Celtic river name and has no connection with the given name CLARE (SEE Clare)). The title has been held by various British royal princes at different periods in history.

Pet form: Clarrie.

Clarence: übersetzung

clarence [ˊklærǝns] n

ист. закры́тая четырёхме́стная каре́та

clarence [ˊklærǝns] n

ист. закры́тая четырёхме́стная каре́та

clarence [ˊklærǝns] n

ист. закры́тая четырёхме́стная каре́та

Клэренс, Кларенс