noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
medieval
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St. Martin's church and its medieval guild were responsible at some stage for providing the bull.
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This person needs something more like a medieval crafts guild than the labor union of 1860-1980.
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As with medieval guilds , non-members could not officially practise their trade.
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What broke the medieval guilds was printing; some one could publish a treatise on how to tan leather.
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Had not the medieval burial guilds done precisely the same?
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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the writer's guild
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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But that debate revealed a wide gulf between the guild of academic historians and the public.
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Many Cheyenne women belonged to a housewives' guild , which taught domestic arts and decoration.
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Much of this bore the unmistakable stamp of guild thought and policy.
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Strictly speaking this information was superfluous; at Coventry it was inserted perhaps with a view to recording guild affiliations.
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The guilds worked both for the local market and for distant trade.
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The townsmen developed no organizational bases comparable to those of Western cities, no craft guilds or town councils.