10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «IMBECILELY»
Discover the use of
imbecilely in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
imbecilely and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
AngelWhiteWolf Some religions speak of an imbecilely small number of
chosenones whowill be saved,othersspeak of bubbles in which those who
aresaved will ascend to heaven... others talk aboutpersonal heavens, depending
on how you ...
Francisco Toledo Rosenfield, 2012
2
Dictionary of the Spanish and English Language: Wherein the ...
To lop off the branches of a tree. DESCORAZONADAMENTE, ad. Inanimately,
feebly, imbecilely. DESCORA/ON^R, rn 1. To pull or .tear out the heart. 2. (Met.)
To dishearten, to discourage. S. (Met.) To smite with love. DEScoRCHADORrrm.l.
Henry Neuman, Giuseppe Marco Antonio Barretti, 1832
0," said Carl smiling imbecilely and gazing vacantly around the room. " If you
found lilacs in your room, I did not place them there," said Nanna. " Ah ! then
perhaps little Christine sent them to me." "No, dear Carl," replied Nanna, "the
flowers ...
Emilie Flygare-Carlén, Elbert Perce, 1854
4
The Confidence-Man: His Masquerade
A dried-up old man, with the stature of a boy of twelve, was tottering about like
one out of his mind, in rumpled clothes of old moleskin, showing recent contact
with bedding, his ferret eyes, blinking in the sunlight of the snowy boat, as
imbecilely ...
... and puts her to the public shame and confusion of beseeching him for their
restoration, he smiling imbecilely, and denying that he has them, where another
would have hidden them in the hollow of his hand to have given them back slyly :
he ...
6
Neuman and Baretti's Dictionary of the Spanish and English ...
Inanimately, feebly, imbecilely. Descorazonamiento, tm. Lowness of spirits,
depression, dejection. Descorazonar, va. 1. To pull or tear out the heart. 2. (Met.)
To dishearten, to discourage. 3. (Met.) To smite with love. Descorchador, tm. One
who ...
Henry Neuman, Giuseppe Marco Antonio Baretti, 1837
7
Neuman and Baretti's Dictionary of the Spanish and English ...
Inanimately, feebly, imbecilely. Descorazonamiento, an. Lowness of spirits,
depression, dejection. Descorazonar, va. 1. To pull or tear out the heart. 2. (Met.)
To dishearten, to discourage. 3. (Met.) To smite with love. Descorchador, tm. One
who ...
Henry Neuman, Giuseppe Baretti, Mateo Seoane, 1831
8
A Distant Heritage: The Growth of Free Speech in Early America
In 1640 Francis Willis, clerk of the Charles River County court in Virginia, said
that the members of the General Assembly "did things imbecilely which he would
alter," adding that "the commissioners did such unjust things there [in Charles ...
9
The Poetics of Natural History: From John Bartram to William ...
Johnson is the object of some remarkably disrespectful comments by Barnum's
biographers. Saxon describes him as a "cone-headed Negro," grinning "
imbecilely" (Barnum 99), while the Kunhardts, who so adamantly insist on
Barnum's "basic ...
... veil bewilderedme, making meidioticallyhappy withoutany reasonable grounds
. I could notendure it anylonger;I touched herwith myhand, passed my fingers
overher shoulder, and smiled imbecilely. "How queer you are," said I. "Am I, really
; ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «IMBECILELY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
imbecilely is used in the context of the following news items.
The jobs we hate - and love - the most
“If it wasn't good for the pigs, they wouldn't be doing it,” she says imbecilely. Two other workers doing similar tasks provide a more realistic ... «Sydney Morning Herald, Apr 14»
Courtauld Road waste plant set to expand
The stupid comments you put on it might of caused it to be locked...along the lines of "this thread might be fun" and then imbecilely " i wonder ... «Echo, Aug 12»
