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  2. Dictionary

    par·lor
    [ˈpärlər]
    noun
    parlour (noun) · parlours (plural noun) · parlor (noun) · parlors (plural noun) · milking parlour (noun) · milking parlours (plural noun) · milking parlor (noun) · milking parlors (plural noun)
    1. dated
      a sitting room in a private house:
      "they had lunch in the parlor" · "she knocked on the parlor door"
      Image of parlor
      Image of parlor
      Image of parlor
      Image of parlor
    2. a room in a public building for receiving guests:
      "the mayor's parlor"
      • a room in a monastery or convent that is set aside for conversation.
    3. a shop or business providing specified goods or services:
      "a funeral parlor" · "an ice cream parlor"
    4. a room or building equipped for milking cows.
    adjective
    derogatory
    parlour (adjective) · parlor (adjective)
    1. denoting a person who professes but does not actively give support to a specified (especially radical) political view:
      "urban intellectuals and parlor revolutionaries"
    Origin
    Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French parlur ‘place for speaking’, from Latin parlare ‘speak’.
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  3. parlor (n.) c. 1300, parlur, "apartment in a monastery for conversations with outside persons," earlier "window through which confessions were made" (c. 1200), from Old French parleor "courtroom, judgment hall, auditorium" (12c., Modern French parloir), from parler "to speak" (see parley (n.)).
    www.etymonline.com/word/parlor
    www.etymonline.com/word/parlor
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  4. People also ask
    What does parlor mean in English?[Fowler] parlor (n.) c. 1300, parlur, "apartment in a monastery for conversations with outside persons," earlier "window through which confessions were made" (c. 1200), from Old French parleor "courtroom, judgment hall, auditorium" (12c., Modern French parloir ), from parler "to speak" (see parley (n.)).
    Where does the word parlour come from?The word parlour comes from the French verb parler, which means "to speak." In the 13th century, parlour was borrowed into English as parlor. Eventually it acquired the meaning that it has today. Other English words that can be traced to the verb parler include parley and parliament. Nglish: Translation of parlor for Spanish Speakers
    Where did the word 'parlor' come from?The parlor, a room in which to have conversation, not only derived etymologically from the French verb parler, but took its airs and graces from what was called in the early part of the last century “the French taste.”
    americanheritage.com
    What is the story of the word parlor?The tale of the word parlor begins long ago and far from the digital space in which you are currently encountering these words. The talking still stops when you dig into an ice cream sundae. Our setting is historical and Continental: it's the Middle Ages, and members of a French religious order have committed to a rule of silence.
     
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