10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DAMBROD»
Discover the use of
dambrod in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dambrod and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language: ...
DAMBROD. V. DAMS. DAMMAGEUS, adj. Injurious. *' Wer nocht thair
contentioun, James the first had nouir cumyn in Scotland, the quhilk had bene
rycht dammageus to the realmo." Bellend. Cron. B. xvi. c. 20. It is probable that
dammageux ...
2
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
The tailor o' Yarrow Ford dang ye a' to bits, baith at gammon and the dambrod,
that day I grupped the sawmont wi' the wee midge-flee. You were perfectly black
in the face wi' anger at the bodd -—but he had real scientific genius in him by the
...
3
A Dictionary of the Scottish Language
Having squareflgures. Also called diced. DAMBROD. V. Dnls. DAMMAGEUS,
ad_i. injurious. Bellendm. DAMMER, s. A miner, S. DAMMERTIT, part. adj. Stupid,
Renfr. Synon. Doitit.—Perhaps from Tent. dom, stupid, and aerd, Belg. aarl,
nature, ...
John Jamieson, John Johnstone, 1846
Many years ago an account appeared in a magazine of a foul-feeding clergyman,
pedestrian, and polemic, in the time of Charles If., whose theological adversary
was Dr. Dambrod. I doubt whether the name was Murdoch. He was represented ...
Of his divinity it were out of place here to speak; and I shall therefore only beg
leave to say, that his treatise “ De Matula Chaldazorum,” and his controversial
tracts in refutation of the hetm-odox doctrines of the well-known Doctor Dambrod,'
are ...
6
Sentimental Tommy The Story of His Boyhood
A male fairy roared back from some invisible place, "He has gone yont to Petey's
wi' the dambrod." "I'll dambrod him!" said the female fairy, and the window shut.
Tommy was now staggering like one intoxicated, but he had still some sense left
...
J. M. (James Matthew) Barrie, 2012
Many years ago an account appeared in a magazine of a foul-feeding clergyman,
pedestrian, and polemic, in the time of Charles II., whose theological adversary
was Dr. Dambrod. I doubt whether the name was Murdoch. He was represented ...
8
An etmological dictionary of the scottish language
To DAM, v. n. To urine. MaitlandP. DAMBROD. V. Dams. DAMMAGEUS, adj.
Injurious. Bellenden. To DAMMISH, v. a. To stun, to stupi- fy, S. Rollock. Germ.
damisch machen, to stun one's head. DAMMYS, DAMMEIS, s. Damage. Fr.
dommage.
A male fairy roared backfrom some invisible place, "He has gone yont to Petey's
wi' the dambrod." "I'll dambrod him!" said the female fairy, and the window shut.
Tommy was now staggering like one intoxicated, but he had still somesense left ...
10
Delphi Complete Peter Pan Books - Works of J. M. Barrie ...
among Scottish ploughmen. They fish the neighbouring streams, too, and have
burntrout for supper several times a week. When I entered, two of them were
sitting by the fire playing draughts, or, as theycalled it,“the dambrod.”The
dambrod is ...
