10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DRINKABLENESS»
Discover the use of
drinkableness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
drinkableness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary of the Manks Language, with the Corresponding ...
IULavN'T, s. m. a toast, something said before drinking in company; pl. —vN. IUo'
IL, a. drinkable, fit to drink. Ivo'run, s. m. drinkableness, fitness to drink. IvN, s. m. a
tie on a thievish beast-s forelegs. r F F 0-. “''“'~MN““““““““““ ““ -uw“-~~“m-mu~u .
2
The Union Dictionary: Containing All that Truly Useful in ...
Potableness, pb'ti-bl-nés. s. drinkableness. Potager, p6t'5ge-fir. .s-. a rringer.
Grew. Potargo, pb-t§r'gb. s. a est Indian pickle. Potash, p6t'£sh. .9. an im ure fixed
alkaline salt, made by buming rorn vegetables. Potation, p6-t5'sh?m. a. drinking ...
3
Frank Forester and his friends; or, Woodland adventures in ...
... of Jake's bar, and promised but little, as Tom Draw had forewarned his young
associates, for the drinkableness of the Dutchman's drinkables. Unpalatable,
however, as they appeared, and as they would probably 108 FRANK FORESTER
.
Frank Forester, Henry William Herbert, 1849
4
A Rhyming Dictionary: Answering at the Same Time the ...
.P0'la-ble-mas Drinkableness, s. Ac-cept'a-ble-new A being acceptable, s. Un-ac-
cepfa-ble-ness State of not pleasing, s. Un-c0m'fo'rt-a-bla-'ness An uncomfortable
state, 5. , l'ort'a-ble-mas A being portable, s. ' Sup-port'a-ble-ness State of ...
John Walker, John Longmuir, 1866
5
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
PO'TABLENESS,_/Z Drinkableness. POTAGE. See POTTAGE. POT'AGERs [from
potlagej A porringen-Anlndian dish or polager, made of the bark ofa tree, with the
sides and rim lewed together after the manner of twiggenwork. Greafs Zl/Iu ...
6
A critical pronouncing dictionary: and exposition of the ...
To go to pot ; to be de stroyed or devoured. T > POT, pot. v. a. To preserve
seasoned meats n pots ; to enclose in pots of earth. POTABLE, po'ta-bl. a. 405.
Such as may be irank, drinkable. fOTABLENESS, pA'ta-bl-nes. s. Drinkableness.
7
Nathan Bailey's Dictionary, English-German and ...
Jriiilbor, adj. drinkable, potable; trinf bares ©olo potable gold; adv. driukably ,
notably. Xrinfbartett// drinkableness, pot- ableness. St r i n f e n, v. i. a. u. n. ^mperf
. ttant, $)artic. getrunfen, to drink; id) l;abe fcbon getrunfen I have drunk 1 already;
...
Nathan Bailey, Johann Anton Fahrenkrueger, 1801
8
A dictionary of the Manks language
Iuo'ilid, s. m. drinkableness, fitness to drink. Iyn, s. m. a tie on a thievish beast's
forelegs. J For its sound see Remark 16; and for its changes see Remark 50.
Words that come under it from other letters are so marked. Jaaoh, s. f. smoke; pi.
9
Hydrolith: Surrealist Research & Investigations
... breaks the water surface and believes oneself to be the dawn having stood
before the door during all these funerals but no one threatens a bay if the
drinkableness of clarity is endless and still this eye of the storm was a mere blood
droplet!
Hydrolith Editorial Collective, 2010
10
Christ's Discourse at Capernaum: Fatal to the Doctrine of ...
Elsewhere likewise, our Lord, in the Gospel according to John, has, after a
different mode, through symbols, set forth such food as this. For when he says,
Eat my flesh and drink my blood, he evidently is allegorising the drinkableness of
Faith ...
George Stanley Faber, Nicholas Patrick S. Wiseman (card, abp. of Westminster.), 1840
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DRINKABLENESS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
drinkableness is used in the context of the following news items.
How easy is it to start your own microbrewery?
It is devastatingly likeable, with an aromatic, fruity nose, a body that is half way to wine, and a drinkableness that belies its 4.9% punch. Where a ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Jan 15»
Sheridan's Pumpkin Pie Concrete whips Culver's Pumpkin Pecan …
While Culver's is reminiscent of pumpkin pie, the Sheridan's concrete simply elevates pumpkin pie to a new level of addictive drinkableness. «Pitch Weekly, Oct 10»
