10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CONVICINITY»
Discover the use of
convicinity in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
convicinity and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Class-book of Etymology: Designed to Promote Precision ...
Convicinity. Con; vicinus. Convict, convince. Con; vinco. Convivial. Con; vivo.
Convocate, convoke. Con; voco. Convolute, convolve. Con; volvo. Convoy. Con;
via. Convulse. Con; vello. Cook. Coquo. Co-operate. Co; opera. Co-optate. Co;
opto ...
2
An etymological dictionary of the English language
Con ; venio. Converge. Con; vergo. Conversable, conversation, conversazionc,
converse, convert. Con; verto. Convex. Con; veho. Convexo-concave. Con; veho
— con; cavus. Convexo-convex, couvey. Con; veho. Convicinity. Con; vicinus.
John Oswald, Joseph Thomas, James Lynd,
1854
3
A Dictionary of English and Bengalee: Tr. from Todd's Ed. of ...
চোর | Convicinity, n. s. Lat. নিকটসৃনে, নিকট_মি- অসেম্ন-"মি, “L “L ণুদ. সম্বিহিত স্থান
বা পৃদেশ | To Convict, ঢ. a. Lat. অপরাধী-কৃ, অপরাধ' সাত্যস্থ-কু. তকঙ্গী র ঙ্গাডাস্ত-ক.
বৰুটাপুমাণ-কৃ. অপরাধ মাবুদ-কু. দোষ নিশ্চয়-কৃ. দেষে বাহির-কৃ, প্নমাণদারা-দৃশ(এিৰু).
Samuel Johnson, Henry John Todd, Ramcomul Sen,
1834
4
A dictionary of the English language
Viclnns (L.), a neighbour ; vicine, venue, convicinity. Vicis (L.), a turn ; ricar,
cicissitude, viceadmiral, viceagent , vieecnancelior, vicegerent, viceroy, viecount.
Video, visum (L.), to see; risible, visage, visit, visor, vizard, countereridenee,
devise, ...
5
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
Convicinity, kon-vo-sin'e-te, s. Neighbourhood ; nearness; vicinity. CONViCT, kon
'vikt, t. A person cast at the bar ; one found guilty of a crime, charged either by the
verdict of a jury or other legal decision. Convict, kon-vikt', r. a. (convince*, Lat.) ...
John Craig (F.G.S.),
1848
6
The secret corresponding vocabulary
... able anee ancer ancing ed er ing 4100 Convicinity Convict ed ing tion ive ively
iveness Convince ed er ible ing ingly ingness Convivial ity Convocate tion
Convoke ed ing Convolute ed tion Convolve ed ing ulous Convoy ed ing
Convulse ed ...
Francis Ormond Jonathan Smith,
1845
7
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... trosglwyddiaeth, trosiaduriaeth Conveyed, con-féd', a. cyweiuiedig Conveyer,
con-fê'-er,».trosglwyddwr,tros- ydd, arallydd, cyweinur, cyweiuiedydd Convicinity,
cou -fi í-sin'-i-ti, ». cymydog- aeth, cyfagosrwydd, cydnesafcdd Convict, con'-fict, ...
8
A Dictionary of the English Language, Containing the ...
Viclnus (L.)> a neighbour ; vicine, VCnUO, COnvicinity. Vicis (L.), a torn ; vicar,
vicissitude, viceadnii ral, rieogent , vfcecaanocllor, vice- gerent, viceroy, viscount.
Video, visum (I..), to see; visible, vis- age, vifit, visor, vuard, oounterevidenee, ...
9
Letters to Squire Pedant: In the East
... noetic habilitation to sarse my malcficience, and ablegate me to lobspound, or
mulct me to such a nummary amount, as to make the adeption of a fidejussor
impracticable, and thus my relegation from their convicinity would be effectuated.
Samuel Klinefelter Hoshour,
1870
10
A complete dictionary of the english and german languages ...
Convicinity , kôn-ve-eîn'-e- te, s. 9lû<bbar'f<fcaft, f. Convict, kftu-vîkt', т. a. fiber»
fiiliren, fi bezeugen j roiberlegen. Convict, kon'-vîkt, part, et adj. iibermiefrii ; — , l.
$erbrr6fr,m. Conviction, kftu-vîk'-ehun, a. Überführung; Übfr}eiifliing, f. Convictive
...