10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DECEPTIBLE»
Discover the use of
deceptible in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
deceptible and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary of the English and Portuguese Languages: In Two ...
Deceptible, adj. que se pode tirar. Deception; s. o acto de tirar. Decertation, s.
contenda. Decossinn, s. partida, sabida. To Decharm, v. a. desencantar, livrai1
alguem de mágicos encantos. To Decide, v. a. terminar, decidir, resolver, por fim.
2
The errors of ecstasie: a dramatic poem. With other pieces
I grew aweary of the dull, Undeviating, dusty road of Science, Vacant o' beauty,
barren o' sweetness ; I thought — deceptible, ah ! too deceptible- The true
Elysium lay within the mind Fill'd with th' amaranthian flow'rs of Fantasie O !
couldst ...
3
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
... dé'sén-sé.s. propriety, modesty Decennial, dé-séu'né-él. a. continuing ten
years Decent, dé'sént. a. becoming, fit Decently, dé'sént-lé. ad. suitably
Deceptibility, dé-sép-té-bll'é-té.s. liableness to be deceived Deceptible, dé-sép'té
-bl. a. liable ...
4
A Dictionary of the English and Malabar Languages
December, шггд'азьвштбш . Decency , decent , 8006 вттгш o ШГГШ'ТЕЕФ .
Decennial , ыбшшбщвап'ооштт . Dccently, GOOBSWUTLDITLUSLDÑLUTTQ'
шггш . Deceptible, rrßgsuuuaßgsi. Deception, «Tgljgjo'llrrßgiw . _ Deeeptive ...
5
A Dictionary of the Gaelic Language. - London, Bohn 1845
DECENT, adj. Eirenchrlail, садись, ioinnй eil, frragllrrach, iomchuidh, cubhaidh ;
il côir, beuszwh, ceanuita, modhnil, stuslna., l macnnts. DECEPTIBLE,adj. Su-
mhenliadh. ç DECEPTION, s. Ciuipeireachd, meallmlh, ' folli, oeaig. ‹
DECEPTIOUS ...
Norman Macleod, Daniel Dewar, 1845
6
A Complete Dictionary of the English Language, Both with ...
Becoming, sit, suitable. DECENTLY, destsEnt-ly. ad. In a proper manner, with
suitable behaviour. DECEPTIBILITY, dG-sep-tl-bllfllty. s. Liablcness to be
deceived. DECEPTIBLE, de-scpfltlbl. a. Liable to be deceived. DECEPTION, de-
sdpstshfin.
7
Sir Thomas Browne's Works: Including His Life and Correspondence
Tm: first and father cause of common error is the common infirmity of human
nature; of whose deceptible condition, although, perhaps, there should not need
any other eviction than the frequent errors we shall ourselves commit, even in the
...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1835
8
Thomas Browne and the Writing of Early Modern Science
Made upon the Bills of Mortality (1661) - to make his commonwealth of wisdom
socially inclusive.6 'The people', he says, 'are the most deceptible part of
mankind", those whose 'uncultivated understandings' prevent them from making ...
9
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Deca; annul. Decent. Decens. Deceptible, deception. De; caplo. Decern. De;
cerno. Decerpt. De ; carpo. Recession. De; cedo. Decharm. De ; cano. Decide,
deciduous. De ; Decimal, decimate. Deca. Decision. De; cfEdo. Declaim,
declamation.
John Oswald, Joseph Thomas, James Lynd, 1853
10
A New Critical Pronouncing Dictionary of the English ...
DECEPTIBLE, &C. Dl'2CrJP'l'I()N, &c. DEF-ERPT=de-serpt', a. Cropped.—See
De-. bs.] De-cel'p'-ti—ble, a. That may be plucked. De-cerp'-lion, 89 : 8. A pulling
or plucking ofi'. DECERTATION, de'»-cer-t5"-shun, 89 : Strife; contest for mastery.
Benjamin Humphrey Smart, John Walker, 1836
