Wessex in French
Wessex in French is Wessex — Wessex means a historic Anglo-Saxon kingdom in southern England, and the fictional setting of Thomas Hardy's novels.
Wessex in French
Wessex
(historical) One of the seven major Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, existing between the 6th and 9th centuries, and comprising most of England south of the Thames.
What does "Wessex" mean?
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name A historic Anglo-Saxon kingdom in southern England, and the fictional setting of Thomas Hardy's novels.
"Thomas Hardy set many of his novels in the region he called Wessex."
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Wessex in a sentence
- Thomas Hardy set many of his novels in the region he called Wessex.
Common French translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Wessex" in French?
"Wessex" in French is Wessex. Wessex means: A historic Anglo-Saxon kingdom in southern England, and the fictional setting of Thomas Hardy's novels.
How do you use "Wessex" in a sentence?
Example: "Thomas Hardy set many of his novels in the region he called Wessex." In French, "Wessex" is Wessex.
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