10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DAMPISHNESS»
Discover the use of
dampishness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dampishness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
AN ENGLISH AND ARABIC DICTIONARY, In Two Parts, ARABIC AND ...
Dampishness, dampness, ij >j rutubat. bint. rakt. rakas. rakkus. mu- nadawat,
Damsel, e: Dance, «. Dance, v. Dancer, *. ^ ^ Dancing-master, «. ^allam raks.
Dancing-school, s. Dandelion (herb), Danger, J&±- khatar, khatorat. Dangerous,
^lisr* ...
2
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
p. a. hateful, detestable M Damnific, dam-nif'ik. a. procuring loss Damnify, dam'né
-f i. v. a. to endainage, injure, impair Damp,damp. a. moist, dejected—s. moist air,
moisture, dejection—v. a. to moisten, depress, deject, chill Dampishness, ...
3
Acomplete dictionary of the english language, both with ...
DAMPISHNESS, dampfllshunls. s. Tendency to wetness, moisture. DAMPNESS,
daimpflnls. s. Moisture. DAMPY, dampfiy. a. Dejccted, gloomy, sorrowful.
DAMSEL, damflzll. s. A young gentlewoman; an attendant of the better rank; a
wench, ...
4
Essays by Francis Bacon
... or place of shade, or estivation : and only have opening and windows towards
the garden, and be level upon the floor, no whit sunk under ground, to avoid all
dampishness : and let there be a fountain, or some fair work of statues in the
midst ...
5
Dictionarium Scoto-Celticum: a Dictionary of the Gaelic ...
DAMPISHNESS, s. Aitidheachd, taiseachd, buige, flichead. \ DAMPNESS, s.
Aitidheachd, buige, fliuchalachd. DAMPY, adj. See Damp, adv. DAMSEL, s. l. A
young gentlewoman, ayoung woman of distinction: ribhinn, ainnir. 2. an attendant
of ...
6
The Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. ...
... to take away all dampishness. Experiment solitary touching the emiffiorzs of
ffiiritual species which affect the sen/es. 938. THESE emisiions (as we said
before) are handled, and ought to be handled by themselves under their proper
titles: ...
Francis Bacon, David Mallet, 1740
7
Works. New ed. - London, Rivington 1826
Also stone-walls are not wholesome ; but timber is more wholesome ; and
especially brick :nay, it hath been used by some with great success to make their
walls thick ; and to put a lay of chalk between the bricks, to take away all
dampishness.
Francis Bacon of Verulam, 1826
8
Sylva Sylvarum: Or, A Natural History, in Ten Centuries. ...
Also Stone-walls are not wholesome; but Tim er is more wholesome, and
especially Brick; nay, it hath been used by some with great success, to make their
Walls thick. acd to put a Lay of Chalk between the Bricks to take away all
dampishness ...
Francis Bacon, William Rawley, 1670
9
The Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. ...
... or place of shade or estivation: and only have opening and windows towards
the garden, and be level upon the floor, no whit sunk under ground, to avoid all
dampishness. And let there be a fountain, or some fair work of statues, in the
midst ...
10
Essays: Or, Counsels, Civil and Moral, and The Wisdom of the ...
... on the under story towards the garden, let it be turned to grotto, or place of
shade, or estivation ; and only have opening and windows towards the garden,
and be level upon the floor, no whit sunk under ground to avoid all dampishness ;
and ...
