10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «IMPOSTHUME»
Discover the use of
imposthume in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
imposthume and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Explanatory and Phonographic Pronouncing Dictionary of ...
To afilict IMPOSTHUMATED, linpostlbu-m:l't%d. pp. Affected with an im osthume.
IMPOSTHUMAT NG; lin-postihu-m5.'t-lug. ppr. Affecting with an imposthume.
IMPOSTI-IUMATION, lm-ptlst-hu-mil-'shdn, -n. The act of fonniug an imposthume.
2
A Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the English ...
Afl'ected IMPOSTHUMATING, Im-postihu-mfl't-iug.ppr. Affectin with an
imposthume. LMPOS HUltIATION, im-post-hu-mdishdn, n. The actof forming an
imposthume. IMPOSTHUME, Im-postlhu'm, n. A collection ofpurulent matter in a
bag or cyst.
3
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language: ...
To afflict with an imposthume. [with an imposthume. IMPOSTHIJMATED,!m-
postihu-m4't-ed, pp. Affected IMPOSTHUMATING, !m-post'-hu-m4't-Ing, ppr.
Affecting with an imposthume. IMPOSTHUMATION, Im-post-hu-miishfin, «. The
act of ...
4
Dictionary of the English Language ...
To I.\1ro'sri-tuuivrs, im-pos-tshn-mate, v. a. to afilict with an irnposthnme. ImPosrt~
tt:mt'1~ioN, im-pos-tshu-ma'shun, n. :. the act of imposthumating or forming an
impnsthumc; the state in which an imposthume is formed. IHPO'S'l'HlJME ...
5
A Dictionary of the English Language: In which the Words are ...
The act of forming an imposthume; the state in which an imposthume is formed.
IMPO'STHUME. s. A collection of purulent matter in a bag or cyst. Harvey. * To
IMPOSTHUME. v. n. To breed an imposthume. Huloet. * To IMPO STHCME. v. a.
To ...
6
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of ...
-v. a. [from imposthume.] To afflict with an imposthume. — They -would not fly that
surgeon, whose lancet threatens none but the imposthttmated parts. Dec. of Piety
. (j.)* To Imposthumate. v. n. To form an abscess ; to gather ; to form a cyst or ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1816
7
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
To IMPOST'HUMATE, v.n. [from imposthume.'] To form an abscess ; to gather ; to
form a cyst or bag containing matter. — The bruise impojlhumated, and
afterwards turned to a stinking ulcer, which made every body shy to come near
her.
8
Dictionnary of the English Language with Numerous ...
The act of forming an rnipost- hume ; the state in which an imposthume is formed.
He that maketh the wound bleed inwards, en- dangereth malign ulcers and
pernicious impostu- malions. Bacon, Ess. IMPO'STHUME. n. s. [This seems to
have ...
9
Works of Thomas Brooks, Volume 5 of 6
I have read a story of one Pereus, who, running at another with a sword to kill him
, by -accident the sword only run into his imposthume and broke that ; and so he
was instrumental to save him whom he designed to have killed : and so all the ...
10
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
v. a. [from imposthume.] To afflict with an impollhume. — They would not fly that
surgeon, whose lancet threaten* none but the imposthumated parts. Dec. of Piety
. dO * To Imposthumate. v. h. To form an abscess ; to gather ; to form a cyst or bag
...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «IMPOSTHUME»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
imposthume is used in the context of the following news items.
What the Great Greek and Shakespearian Tragedies Have to Teach …
... he declares that undertaking such a war reflects a hidden cancer ("imposthume") of too much "wealth and peace." (Shades of our Iraq folly.). «Huffington Post, Apr 12»
