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Trumpet call at the Globe
Answer for the clue "Trumpet call at the Globe ", 6 letters:
sennet
Alternative clues for the word sennet
Word definitions for sennet in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sennet \Sen"net\, n. [Properly, a sign given for the entrance or exit of actors, from OF. sinet, signet, dim. of signe. See Signet .] A signal call on a trumpet or cornet for entrance or exit on the stage. [Obs.]
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 a signal call given on a cornet or trumpet for entrance or exit on a theatrical stage 2 The barracuda.
Usage examples of sennet.
Kent finally found Sennet, who detached himself from his group at a nod from the painter.
An awkward silence ensued, reminding Kent of what Sennet had told him.
It was not a large gathering, Princess Joelle and her son, the Duke of Black-water and Lord Jaimas, Kent and his rescued driver, Lady Galton, Alissa Somers, the Marquess of Sennet, several officers of the Palace Guard, the Sea Lord and his wife, and one Entonne opera singer, who looked decidedly frightened and out of place.
The older generation in the persons of Lady Galton, Kent, and Sennet, seemed to be proving their mettle tonight.
Marquis of Sennet is one of the four most skilled ornithologists in Farrland, and a fine and interesting man as well.
Lord Sennet, and I have come to offer my sincere congratulations, for Lord Jaimas is about to marry a young woman I esteem very highly.
The one thing about Sennet was that he could be trusted to return an equal measure of information.
Sir John, and now Sennet, knew that the Entonne already possessed the cannon!
Sir John had thought his own news of great value, but Sennet had repaid him with coin to spare, if for no other reason than he was now on his guard against Moncrief.
He told Bryce what he had learned from Sennet, holding back only the last piece of information.
Pigtail Stairs, and Sennet, Richards and Chambers, of the foretop, who went off to George Town with some soldiers.
She ought to have been one jump ahead of old Sennet and expected this sort of antic.
And to think he had asked Sennet to find out what he could about the man!
Sir John was certain Sennet had not uncovered the truth, or anything like it.
But one man threatens to make the journey intolerable: Sir Hugh of Sennet, an infuriating sergeant whose masculine presence stirs her most primal marital urges.