10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HYPOCORISTICALLY»
Discover the use of
hypocoristically in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hypocoristically and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Women's Names in Old English
It is not always clear whether the name is linked directly or hypocoristically, as for
example with Beonnu, which may be a hypocoristic name from names in Beom-,
related to the masculine noun beorn 'warrier' (see 5.3.3 below). Some names ...
... with hyperholical, either epitutically or hypocoristically, as the purpose required
to be elated or extenuated, they qualifying metaphors, and accompanied with
apostrophes; and, lastly, with allegories of all sorts, whether apologal, afl'
abulatory ...
3
Tracts of the Learned and Celebrated Antiquarian Sir Thomas ...
epitatically or hypocoristically, as the purpose requirek ed to be elated or
extenuated, they qualifying meta- ' phors, and accompanied with apostrophes:
and lastly, with allegories of all sorts, whether apologal, affabulatory, parabolary,
...
Sir Thomas Urquhart, 1774
... with hyperbolical, either epitatically or hypocoristically, as the purpose required
to be elated or extenuated, they qualifying metaphors, and accompanied with
apostrophes; and, lastly, with allegories of all sorts, whether apologal,
affabulatory, ...
5
First Person Singular: Papers from the Conference on an Oral ...
I passed my orals on March 3, 1933; two days later the German Revolution,
called hypocoristically the German Spring ("der deutsche Frühling") broke out. By
the narrowest of margins I managed to squeeze into the University, where I
studied ...
Boyd H. Davis, Raymond K. O'Cain, 1980
6
The Retrospective Review, and Historical and Antiquarian ...
xpitatically, or hypocoristically, as the purpose required to be elated or
extenuated, they qualifying metaphors, and accompanied with apostrophes ; and,
lastly, with allegories of all sorts, whether apo- logal, affabulatory, parabolary,
senigmatic, ...
Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas, 1822
You aren't susceptible to attacks of claustrophobia, Johnjohn, if I may speak
hypocoristically. John—john?” “I don't understand,” Case answered sullenly. “Not
an uncommon complaint. But there, it's so nice to hear your voice again! But the ...
8
Diasporic Subjectivity and Cultural Brokering in ...
The older Waris extends the forced immobility in the dark as a result of genital
infection to the passive condition of an admittedly essentialized African
womanhood, hypocoristically reduced to “the passive, selfless manner of a The
Afrosporic ...
9
Issues in Cognitive Linguistics: 1993 Proceedings of the ...
Also, names like Schavuit, Deugniet, and Stouterik 'Rascal' indicate moderated
mischievousness; they are typically the kind of name to be used hypocoristically
to a child. Brigand and Kerelsbier are particularly interesting cases. For instance
...
Leon G. De Stadler, Christoph Eyrich, 1999
The speakers of the eastern dialect often refer to themselves hypocoristically as
Malik (cf. Nepali mālik 'master, owner'). The western Dhimal speakers call
themselves Dhimal or, in the plural, Dhemalai, and their language dhemalai
katha.
King John T., John Timothy King, 2009
