10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CONSPURCATION»
Discover the use of
conspurcation in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
conspurcation and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A New Pocket-dictionary of the English and Swedish Languages
Conspurcation, «. fuMíng. [b^fogbf. Constable,«, voliébíijíni , fonflo^ri; Constancy,
-v. bcfhïnbigbtt, bf6cänbtr> Eijihfi , fïSnbaitigljti ; fbitiijlicf , bcfliit* fainbtt, rifibfr.
Constant, e. Í4fl.ÍTibigf ffanbaflig; raflig; ofotanbrclig, faft. Constellate, v, n. utgBra
tn ...
2
An English and Chinese standard dictionary: A-L
Conspurcation, (kon-spur-ka'-shun) n. Defilement, ffQJ. Constable ...
3
An Universal Etymological Dictionary
L CONSPURCATION, a souling or defiling. constitutes or n-iakes up. To
CONSTITUTE sconstituer. F. of con-e stifnerc, L.] to appoint, ordain, or make.
CONSTITUTION, an ordinance or Deme; the State os the Body; the Form of
Government ...
4
A Dictionary of the English and Portuguese Languages: In Two ...
Ve Conspirator. Conspiring, s. a acçâo de conspirar, &c. Ve To Conspire.
Conspurcation , s. conspurca- ç.to. Ve Defiling. Constable, s. especie de alcaide
ou esbirro. — Constable of the Tower of London, govcrnador da Torre de
Londres.
5
The Works of the Right Reverend Father in God, Joseph Hall: ...
Consignatiou—Sealing, signing. Conspersion—Sprinklinv. Conspiration—Union.
' Conspurcation—Defilement.' Constupration—Deflowering, violation. Contraction
—Touch. Contesseration—Aleaguing. Caperna'itical—A carnal interpretation ...
Joseph Hall, Josiah Pratt, 1803
6
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
'ছুন্ট-হ্, নন্ট;স্থ, অপবিত্র-স্কৃ | Conspurcation, n. s. অপবিত্রতা, ভন্টতা, নন্টতা,
ড়ুন্টকরণ, নস্ট করণ I '° Constable, n. ৪. Sax. রাজ্বকর্মাঘেক্ষে বিশেষ, ম্রকাতেয়োল,
দণ্ড নারক, চৌর্কাদ্যর | Constableship. n. 1 0511111111. দণ্ডনারকের কর্যা ...
7
The Works: Now First Collected : with Some Account of His ...
... apprehend just cause of pouring out ourselves into tears, for so horrible
affronts offered to the Dread Majesty of our God; for so inexpiable a scandal to
the Gospel, which we profess ; for so odious a conspurcation of our holy
profession ; and, ...
Joseph Hall, Josiah Pratt, 1808
8
The Shaking of the Olive-tree: The Remaining Works of that ...
... our ourselves into tears for so horrible affronts offered to the dread Majesty
ofour God, for so inex[piablea scandal to the Gospel which we prosesse, for so
odiousa conspurcation of our holy profession, and lastly, for the dreadful
darsrkination ...
9
A complete dictionary of the english and german languages ...
Conspirator. _ Conspissation, kÄn-spis-sA'- Jiliilil, 8. TnT".ilt>.']l, n. Conspnrcate,
k8n-epur'-kAte, т. a. béfuíelii. _ Conspurcation,k8n-epur-kA - shun, s. ffiefiibetinig,
f. Constable, kan'-att-bl, I. ffoii« [lobet, ffomietoblei ffoliieibiener, ф^фег,т.} ...
10
An Explanatory and Phonographic Pronouncing Dictionary of ...
CONSPIRINGLY, kdn-spiMng-lA. ad. In a manner CONSPI8SATION, kAnspls-sa^
hun, n. The act of thickening. Tlrckness. CONSPURCATE. kAn-spnr-kd't, vi. To
defile. CONSPURCATION, kin-spSr-kaishAn, n. Defilement: pollution. [justice.
