10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «APERTNESS»
Discover the use of
apertness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
apertness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Acomplete dictionary of the english language, both with ...
APERTNESS, ZrpCert-nes. s. Openness. APERTURE, ItpCEr-tfire. s. The act of
opening; an open place. APETALOUS, a -pdt'-a-lt'1s. a. Without flower-leaves.
APEX, zsizf-pdks. s. The tip or point. APHIERESIS, i-feflre-zis. s. A figure in
grammar ...
2
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
... ble saying Apert, 5-pért'. a. open Apoplecticnl, ap-o-plék'te-kal. 2 a “31;”
Apertiou, a-pér'shdn. s. an opening Apoplectic, ap-d-plék'tik. ' ' Apertly, it~pér't'lé.
ad. openly n. ting to an apoplexy Apertness, a-pért'nes. s. openness Apoplexy, ...
3
A Practical Catechism ... The fourteenth edition ... ...
An apertness and clearness of mind, in a friendly debate (with Friendsor
Neighbours) of any actions whichhave past subject to misconstruction, without all
concealing of grounds of quarrel, not susseringthemto'boil within, but dilcreetly ...
Henry HAMMOND (D.D.), 1715
4
Count de Denia, or, The Spaniard's ransom, a play [in verse].
COUNT DE DENIA. Oh ! I would thou wert more exorbitant. I would it were a
thousand you had ask'd, That I might list a thousand times the more And drink the
music of thy gentle voice. LADY E. HOLLAND. You will reply with fair apertness, ...
Horatio Huntley Hoskins, 1841
5
A Dictionary of the Spanish and English and English and ...
Mal'achite, a. malaquites,/.; trompéto, m. Mal'ady, a. enfermedad,/.; mal, m. Mal'
anders, a. plur. ajuágas,/.píwr.; esparavanes, m. plvr. Mal'apert, adj. atrevido, -a.
Mal'apertíy, adv. de un módo atrevido. Mal'apertness, a. insoléncia,/. ; descaro, m
.
6
The Colloquies, Or, Familiar Discourses of Desiderius ...
But Paul calleth] these worthy deeds his w; whereby the we: of God Was
manifested,and he calls -. hearsal, his shldly, unto which he was compelled by
thy apertness of the false Apoflles, by reason of whom', needful sot him to
vindicate his- ...
Desiderius Erasmus, Henry More, Henry Munday, 1671
7
A Second Series of Curiosities of Literature: Consisting of ...
If they have of late not been so renowned, this has arisen from a want of what
Ashmole calls “ apertness ;” a qualification early inculcated among these
illuminated sages. We find authentic accounts of some who have lived three
centuries, with ...
8
Curiosities of Literature
If they have of late not been so renowned, this has arisen from a want of what
Ashmole calls ' apertness ;' a qualification early inculcated among these
illuminated sages. We find authentic accounts of some who have lived three
centuries, with ...
9
A Dictionary of the English Language
APERIENT, (a-pe'-re-ent) a. Gently purgative. APERT, (a-pert') a. Open.
APERTLY, (T-perf-le) ad. Openly. APERTNESS, (a'-pert'-nes) n. «. Openness.
APERTURE, (au'-er-ture) n. ». An opening ; a passage ; a hole. APETALOUS, (a-
pet'-a-lus) ...
Samuel Johnson, John Walker, Robert S. Jameson, 1828
10
The new universal English dictionary. Buchanan
MA'KER (of macan. Sax. to make) one who causes, form or frames. MALAGNET'
XA (with^/»r6.)graini of paradise. MAL'APERTNESS, sauciness, extraordinary
readiness to give seucy language. MALEDICTION (in old Deeds) an imprecation
or ...
Nathan Bailey, James Buchanan (grammarian), 1760
