10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «SARDÓNIC» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
sardónic in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
sardónic im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
A School Manual of English Etymology: And Text-book of ... - Pagina 264
Sardon'ic./oreed, heartless, bitter, applied to laughter — from the herba sardonica, a plant of Sardinia, said when eaten to produce convulsive motions of the cheeks and lips as in laughing. Sher'ry, a rich, dry, while wine — Xeres, in Spain, ...
2
New English and Italian pronouncing and explanatory dictionary
the sirdonyx — a, adj. sardónic , scírnful , snéeríng; rí»o — , a sardónic laugh, a sneer Sargino, tm. sarglna, f. ciarse woollen doth Sirgia, if. bed-fhrniture-stuff, serge Sarmentó, im. vine branch, twig, sprig Sarmentóse, -a, adj. v. Sermentóso ...
John Millhouse, Ferdinando Bracciforti,
1870
3
The Scholar's Companion: Containing Exercises in the ... - Pagina 217
Sardon'ic Grin, an involuntary show of laughter, occasioned by a convulsive distortion of the muscles of the mouth ; so called from the herb sar- donia, which, it is said, produces it. Saturn A'LiAN,a. sportive, loose, like the feasts of Saturn.
4
Lexicon Tetraglotton, an English-French-Italian-Spanish ... - Pagina ix
Sappy : Humide, humoral, fuuulm', luc- telent,feveux ; Húmido , fucc-ilen:o; Húmedo, fucculento. Sappinefs; Humidité, fuccolmce : Succo- lenza : Humedad. ASardel, or fardine fiih; Strdtl , ou comme a Pilchard , Sardina; na. • A Sardon ic ftone ...
5
Medical Lexicon. A New Dictionary of Medical Science, ... - Pagina 172
A small depression on the superior maxillary bone, above the den cmn'nua, which gives attachment to the canium or [water an'guli oril muscle. CANIKP. LAUGH, Sardon'ic laugh, Ri'nu Cam”Illll sen Surdoa'icuu sen Snrdo'm'lu sen Sarda'm'm ...
6
Queer Beauty: Sexuality and Aesthetics from Winckelmann to ...
Of course, Hogarth's plate was sardon- ic, even somewhat censorious; the foreign dancing master was figured by the artist to be an anomalous, unnatural creature. 4. Darwin, The Descent ofMan, pp. 96–97, 513, 590–93, 603–5, 618.
7
The Etymological Compendium: Or, Portfolio of Origins and ...
... the act of weeding Sar*dachate, 5. the clouded and spotted agate Sar'dan, s. a flsh resembling the herring "--de, SaKdoin, *. a variety of cornelian din ». the gold fish of Brazil tfine, Sardonyx, s. a precious stone Mrtio'nian, Sardon'ic, a. forced ...
8
Webster's New World Dictionary - Pagina 522
... phagein, to eat: limestone coffins hastened disintegra tion] a stone coffin, esp. one exposed to view, as in a tomb sar dine {sir denO n. [< L sarda, a fish] any of various small ocean fishes preserved in cans for eating sardon ic (sSr dan'ik) adj.
Victoria Neufeldt, Andrew N. Sparks, Webster's New World,
2003
9
Medical lexicon: A dictionary of medical science ... - Pagina 163
Canine Laugh, Sardon'ic laugh, Risus Cani'- nus seu Sardon'icus seu Sardo'nius sou Sardanios seu de Sardo'nia seu involunta' rius seu spas' ticus, Tortu'ra seu Distor'sio Oris, G tins' mus, SardV- asis, Sardoni' asis, Trismus Sardon'icus seu ...
10
The Ladies' Lexicon, and Parlour Companion: Containing ...
SARDON'IC adj. Forced or feigned, as applied to laughter, smiles, or grins. SARDONYX. s. A kind of precious stone. pi. sardonyxes. SARSAPARIL'LA. s. A kind of tree; a. kind of herb- SASH. s. A belt, worn by way of distinction; a ribbon worn ...