10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «FORKEDNESS»
Discover the use of
forkedness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
forkedness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Colonialism and Cultural Identity: Crises of Tradition in ...
Clearly, mimicry is precisely this forkedness, a sort of intermediate term between
truth and falsity. Bhabha presents his conclusion as if it is a radical theoretical
revision of standard views. But this is a radical revision only if he has established
...
2
An English and Danish Dictionary ...
FDRGOTTBN, dry. sorg/emt. I These things are soon forgotten, dtffi ling are shar'
sorgle/me. FURK, Sub. gzzffkL/izrk. rannen, Aaj. Hbfled, t-vepigged.
FORKEDNESS, Sulz. Hzstigbed; w:piggenbed, t-wshidsiglxd. FOR LORN,
Atþfisbr/armfartaflt; ...
3
The Rural Economy of Norfolk: Comprising the Management of ...
The one is discoverable by the thickness and coarseness of the neck, the scaley
roughness Of' the' top of the bulb, the thickness of the rind in general, the
soulness of its bottom, and the forkedness of its main or tap root: the other, by the
...
4
The Spelling Dictionary: Or, a Collection of All the Common ...
... _ fore-ordain * forgEtsulness fore-part 'forgive sore-pdrch . forgiven 4 fore-prize
forgiveness fore-runner fort 1 \ fore-sail _ forsscdly fore-say _l ' forkedness fore-
seEn forlorn > ibre-shEw forldrnness 'fore-shorten form foresight formal faire-skin
...
5
A New Dictionary of the Italian and English Languages: 1: ...
... saddle; 2. to lay ' straddling upon a thing ,- 3. to hang. —- la ' acuola, to play the
lruant. Iniorestie-rérsi, -rirsi, v. n. l. to become a foreigner ,- 2. to imitate foreigners.
' Iniorma-gidne, s. f. -mént.o, In. I. information,{ Inforcé-ta, 46m, 5. f.forkedness.
6
The Rural Economy of the Midland Counties Including the ...
... set up the top wood (which has, previoufly, been cut, at the time of cording, in
such a manner that no forkedness, nor other aukward crookednesses are left; or
if not cut in this manner, or cut improperly, it is prepared by the colliers
themselves ...
7
The Excelsior pronouncing dictionary of the English language
... fork ;— n. an instrument with prongs. Forked, (forkt) a. divided into branches or
prongs. Forkedness, I f ork'ed-nes) n. opening into branches. Forky, (forte) a.
divided into shoots. Forlorn, (for-lorn') a. forsaken and wretched ; deserted;
helpless.
William Nicholson (of Halifax.), 1876
8
Private telegraph code of Hamilton, Fraser & co
D. Forgetful 5/3 Forgetting -5/3 Forgivable 5/3 Forgiven 5/3 Forgotten 5/3
Forinsecal 5/3 Forkchuck 5/3 Forkedly 5/3 Forkedness 5/3 Forkhead 5/3 Forktail
5/3 Forlorn 5/3 Formalism 5/3 Formalized 5/3 Formally 5/3 Formation 5/3
Formedon 5/3 ...
Hamilton, Fraser and co, 1880
9
The Annals and Magazine of Natural History: Zoology, Botany, ...
Mr. Yarrell has justly observed, that the squareness or forkedness of the tail in
Petrels is an unfair criterion of species, as this property in a very great measure
depends upon the age of the individual, and varies accordingly. The plumage of
this ...
10
The Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne, in the ...
Both male and female are distinguished from their congeners by the length and
forkedness of their tails. They are undoubtedly the most nimble of all the species;
and when the male pursues the female in amorous chase, they then go beyond ...
Gilbert White, James Edmund Harting, 1880
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FORKEDNESS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
forkedness is used in the context of the following news items.
Leaving Alexandria: A Memoir of Faith and Doubt, By Richard …
... himself with the most non-celibate of passions, Holloway spends most of his adult priesthood practising a theology of fragility and forkedness. «The Independent, Mar 12»
