10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EANLING»
Discover the use of
eanling in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
eanling and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary of Literary Symbols
A newborn lambwas until recently calleda yeanling or eanling, from the verb “
yean”or “ean,” which isrelatedto “ewe”;see Shakespeare, MV 1.3.79,87, for “
eanling”and “eaning time.” Anewly weanedlamb iscalled a weanling.Sheep
areherded ...
2
The Concise Dictionary of English Etymology
Eanling, a lamb. (E.) Eanling ii from the verb can, which is .?-«>» without the
prefix y- (-A.S. gt). See Yean, P-J74- Eoarte, a game at cards. (F.-L. and Gk.) In
this game, card* may be discarded and exchanged; hence the name. —V.&orU ...
... square and student's t test, respectively. Results Differewwe Between Suckling
and W eanling Mice in Susceptibility to MH V-S Suckling and weanling C3H mice
were inoculated i.p. with various doses of MHV-S and were then observed for 2 ...
4
United States Exports of Domestic and Foreign Merchandise: ...
See pege 3 for deeCription of eanling proCedure and an explanation regarding
the une of the date ehown in Column heeded 'П0. in aeeple° to datereine
reliabillty of eatieetea] SCNE0ULE lnlâlauiltliî %Dr10€u0A|n1'Yv'TUv(5C1I|P1|0I
...
5
The tale of a tub. The sad shepherd; Mortimer's fall. ...
Would they, wise Clarion, were not hurried With covetise and rage, when to their
store [more They add the poor man's eanling, and dare sell Both fleece and
carcass, not gi'ing him the fell. When to one goat they reach that prickly weed,
Which ...
Ben Jonson, Peter Whalley, 1756
6
An appendix to his dramatic works. Contents: the life of the ...
The lat. acer, kin to the gr. okos, acus. to Ean, or jéllfl, to bring forth young,
particularly applied to ewes. M V. 1, 3. From the anglos. eanian, gr. gennan, to
produce. Paronomastically it reminds the lat. agnus. Eanling, lamb just dropped
or eaiit.
William Shakespeare, 1826
7
Dramatic works with explanatory notes. A new ed., to which ...
Bagle-winged pride - - Richard iii.; 1 3" 4'7 'z 3 Ba-cing. 'she fulsouie ewe' who
then conceiving, did in eaning time fall party-coloured' ' lamb; - - - Men gs
Venicedil 3 20! 1 29 Eanlingx. That all the eanling', which were flreak'd and py'd
should ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Ayscough, 1790
8
A Glossary Or Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
See EANLING. To Yam-z, YEEDE, or Ynamz. To, supposed to be corrupted from
yeod the preterite of yan , to go, Saxon. Then badd the knight his lady yede aloof,
And to an hill herselfe withdraw aside. Spens. F. Q. I. xi. 5. forced for to yeed.
9
A dictionary of the English language: both with regard to ...
to bring young, 'eanling, ye'n-llng. i. the young of sheep. 'ear, yê'r. j. twelve
months, earling, yè'r-llng. a. being a year old. early, ye'r-ly. a. armual happening,
lasting a year, once a year, еягп, yirn'. v. w. to reel great internal uneasiness, eile,
...
10
The Merchant of Venice
1, etc. Dull, blunt; 1. 1. 118 Dumb-show, a silent performance of part of a play,
intended either to explain briefly the events that pass between two acts, or to
foreshadow in emblematic fashion what is to follow; 1. 2. 69 Eanling, new-born
lamb; 1.
William Shakespeare, 1937
