10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CRINGELING»
Discover the use of
cringeling in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cringeling and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A memoir of the life and writings of the late William ...
... long shall wet, Whose name the kneeling patriot shall invoke, While on his
sword he swears The oath to freedom dear. Their friendship must no common
grave entomb, Their monument no tyrant's cringeling rear, But hers the Muse's
hand.
2
The Illustrated National Pronouncing Dictionary of the ...
i CREE? 88 4-_ CBOSLET s —_ sinCreep, (krép) v. 1'. [p'ret. crept, creeped]
Cringeling, (krinj'ling) n. one who to move as a worm ; to move slowly. Creepingly
, (krep'ing-le) ad. by creeping. [in burning. Crepitate, (krep'it-at) v. i. to crackle ...
3
English-Arabic Dictionary [and Arabic-English Dictionary] ...
Criminal n. or a. ,_}U»- • ,_J.L Criminality n. JuJi . i_?Up- Criminate i\ ?. _>. . ^JU-i
Crimination n. l.yi . iS^\ C- • . * Crimp v. t. or a. ^*J . ju^ Crimson n. or a. <£ y f □ y'j
Cringe' v. i. J Jjj; Oinerer > Cringeling J Cri?.pie r- kJ"'i- .^i" or e. t. Crisis n.j.u-.
John Wortabet, Harvey Porter, 1913
4
A Memoir of the Life and Writings of the Late William Taylor ...
Their friendship must no common grave entomb, Their monument no tyrant's
cringeling rear, But hers the Muse's hand, Which dares with throning power
Wrestle the strife of ages, proudly clasp Whom that oppresses, and engird their
brows ...
Robert Southey, Sir Walter Scott, 1843
5
Chambers's etymological dictionary of the English language, ...
... to fawn ; to flatter :—pr.p. cringing ; fa.p. cringed'. [A.S. critican, cringan;
connected with Crank, weak.] cringeling, krinj'ling, я,, one who cringes. Crlnlte,
krfnït, adj., hairy; m bot., resembling a tuft of hair. [L. crinitus, provided with hair—
crinis, ...
Chambers W. and R., ltd, Andrew Findlater, James Donald (F.R.G.S.), 1867
6
Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language: ...
To CRINGE, krinje, v. n. To bow, to pay court, CRINGER, krinje'-hr, }
CRINGELING, krinje'-ling, 8' one who cringes, or bows and flutters with servility.
CRTNIGEROUS, krl-n'ld'-jé-rfis, adj. 123. Hairy, overgrown with hair. CRINITE, krl'
-nlte, adj.
John Walker, Francis R. Sowerby, 1862
7
The works of Francis Rabelais, M.D.
... C Twinkling C. Able C. Algoristical C Odoriserous C. Pranked C. Jocund C-
Routing C. Purloyning C. Frolick C Wagging C. Ruffling C Jumbling C Rumbling
C. Thumping G. Bumping C Cringeling C Berumpling C- i Jogging C Nobb.
François Rabelais, Mr. Ozell (John), Peter Anthony Motteux, 1737
8
Bushido, The Soul of Japan
Such an one was despised as nei-shin, a cringeling, who makes court by
unscrupulous fawning or as chô-shin, a favorite who steals his master's affections
by means of servile compliance; these two species of subjects corresponding
exactly ...
9
Mirror, Sword and Jewel
A samurai who blindly fulfilled the will of his lord against the voice of his own
conscience was called a neishin (cringeling, fawning parasite) or choshin ("a
favourite who steals his master's affections by means of servile compliance"—
Nitobe 7).
10
50 Classic Philosophy Books
Such an one was despised as nei-shin, a cringeling, who makes court by
unscrupulous fawning or as chôshin, a favorite who steals his master's affections
by means of servile compliance; these two species of subjects corresponding
exactly to ...
