10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DEMONSTRATORY»
Discover the use of
demonstratory in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
demonstratory and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A critical pronouncing dictionary and expositor of the ...
Demonstratory, d£-mon-stra-tur-£, a. 512. Having the tendency to demonstrate.
Demulcent, de-muKsent, a. Softening, mollifying, assuasive. To DEMUR, de-murl
v. n. To delay a process in law by doubts and objections; to doubt, to have ...
2
Clavis Cœlestis: Being the Explication of a Diagram ...
It may possibly-be a reprint of part of a prospectus, though the journal mention in
1737 of ' Demonstratory Schemes in Astronomy' and of ' Physical and
Mathematical Elements '13 is so close in wording to the subtitle of Clavis
Caelestis as to ...
3
Miscellaneous Essays by H. T. Colebrooke: 2
The gloss of RANGANAT'HA on the Vésam'z, 0r demonstratory annotations of
BHASCARA, which is entitled Mita~ bluishifii, contains no specification of date;
but is determined, with suflicient certainty, towards the middle of the sixteenth ...
4
The Union Dictionary: Containing All that Truly Useful in ...
Demonstratory, dé-rnAns'str5-tfir-é. a. having the tendency to demonstrate.
Demoralize, db-inérflil-lze. v. a. to destroy morals and moral feeling. Demulcent,
di.--m.'i1'sé-nt. a. softening, mollifying, assuasive. Arb. Demur, db-nifir'. v. n. to
delay by ...
5
Acomplete dictionary of the english language, both with ...
DEMONSTRATORY, dis-mous'stra-thr-y. a. Having the tendency to demonstrate.
DEMULCENT, dE-mhlflsent. a. Softening, mollifying, assuasive. To DEMUR, tie-
mirth v. n. To delay a process in law by doubts and objections; to doubt, to have ...
Demonstratory, de-m6ns'tra-tar-e, adj. 512. Having the tendency to demonstrate.
DEMULCENT, d(i-rfl&Mnt, adj. Softening, mollifying, assuasrve. To DEMUR, do-
mfir,' v. iu To delay a process in law by doubts and objections ; to doubt, to have ...
7
Journal of Psychological Medicine and Mental Pathology
Now, as far as we have been able to perceive, the common-sense philosopher
has more truth on his side than his more demonstratory critic ; our reason for
making this assertion we shall here append. Every perception has two elements
— a ...
8
Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language: ...
... of philosophy; when it merely means one who denionstrates any thing in
general, the accent is on the same syllable us the verb, 521. DEMONSTRATORY,
dé-mdn'-stril-tfir-E-, adj. 512. Having the tendency to demonstrate. Dr-:Mo1t.iLrz.a'
rIo.
John Walker, Francis R. Sowerby, 1862
9
An Explanatory and phonographic pronouncing dictionary of ...
... de-mAna-'tra-tlv-le, ad. Clearly ; plainly. By demonstration. DEMONSTRATOR,
dem-'An-stra't-ur, or de-mAtf stra't-or, n. One that proves; one that demonstrates.
DEMONSTRATORY, de-mAna-'tri t-fir-e, a. Having the tendency to demonstrate.
10
A Complete Dictionary of the English Language, Both with ...
DEMONSTRATORY, d£-m£ns'- stra-tur-y. a. Having the tendency to demonstrate.
DEMULCENT, dc-mul'-fent. a. Softening, mollifying, asiuasive. To DEMUR, de-
mur'. v. n. To delay a process in law by doubts and objections ; to doubt, to have ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DEMONSTRATORY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
demonstratory is used in the context of the following news items.
Vote Fact or Fake? Vivid Rainbow Colored Flowers
The flowers shown in these demonstratory photos are orchids, which are notorious both for their beauty and difficulty in upkeep, so naturally ... «Inventorspot, Mar 09»
