10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DISFAVOURER»
Discover the use of
disfavourer in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disfavourer and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Ecclesiastical Biography: Or, Lives of Eminent Men, ...
1377. who following his fathers steppes, was no great disfavourer of the way and
doctrine of Wick- liffe, albeit at the first beginning, partly through the iniquitie of
the time, partly through the popes letters, hee could not doe that hee would.
2
Eclesiatical biography connected with the history of ...
1377, who, following his fathers steppes, was no great disfavourer 9 of and
learned natives of England would be wholly excluded from all church- preferment
, however, of such as was valuable or honourable, so that, as was observed
before, ...
Christopher WORDSWORTH, 1853
3
Ecclesiastical biography; or Lives of eminent men, connected ...
1377, who, following his fathers steppes, was no great disfavourer ' of and
learned natives of England would be wholly excluded from all church- preferment
, however, of such as was valuable or honourable, so that, aa was observed
before, ...
Christopher Wordsworth, 1839
4
The Ladies' Lexicon and Parlour Companion: Containing Nearly ...
Discountenance, unpropitions regard. v. disfavour; pr. par. disfavouring; past,
disfavoured: s. disfavourer. DISFIG'URE. v. To change to a worse form ; to deform
; to mangle. pr. par. ditJiguring; past, disfigured: s. disfiguration. DISFRANCH'ISE.
5
Vollständiges englisch-deutsches und deutsch-englisches ...
disapprove, disfavourer. 'Dlip'biUiilUlljJ, /. disapprobation, disapprgir- meat,
disallowance, disapproval, misuse. 5Ki§'brdUCf) , m. (-ti; pl. aKiBbraud)C) ab«*.
misusage, misuse, misemployment; •IViSIhj.i.* abuelleii or abiobajfcii , to redress
...
Johann Gottfried Flügel, Napoleon N W. Meissner, 1856
6
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
Disfavourer, dis-fa'vur-ur, ». One who discountenances. Disfiguration, dis-fig-u-ra'
shnn, ». The act of disfiguring or marring external form ; the state of being
disfigured ; some degree of deformity. Disfigure, dis figure, v. a. To change
anything to ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1859
Upbelder. Well-winner. Well-deer. Fevourer. Patron. ANT. Foe. 0p onent.
Disfavourer. Rival. Antagonist. ckfriend. Oppressor. Bnnnmemn, adj. See
Benefaction. SYN. Alli-anisgeenl. Profitable. Whoih IOmo. Salnuiry. Saiubrionn.
Axr. Pn-jaiiiciai.
8
Fox's Book of martyrs: the acts and monuments of the church
... in the same year of his father's deoease, with great pomp and solemnity was
crowned at Westminster, A. D. 1377, who, following his father's steps, was no
great disfavourer of the way and doctrine of Wickliff: albeit at the first beginning,
partly ...
John Foxe, John Cumming, 1851
9
Dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages: With a ...
Ihsfallecimiénlo, sm. Languor. Desfamar, va. To defame. Disfavor, sin. Disfavour.
Di sfavorecedór , a, s. Disfavourer. Desfavorecerla.. To disfavour. To iiespíse. To
injure , to hurt. To contradict. Desforrar, va. To free from irons. Detfujuración, sf.
Saint Hiliaire Blanc, 1848
To Disfávoor, ra. Desfavorecer, privar a alguno de su favor ; deformar. DisF/tvocR
, ». Desfavor ; fealdad. DisFAvouRER, ». Desfavorecedor. Disfiguration, ».
Desfiguración, deformidad. ' To Diseígurk, ra. Desfigurar, mudar alguna cosa
dándole ...
