10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INCOMMODIOUSLY»
Discover the use of
incommodiously in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
incommodiously and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Pantologia: A new cyclopaedia, comprehending a complete ...
To drag; to be incommodiously joined. 10. To be compact or united (Addison). II.
To adhere, unwelcomely or incommodiously (Addison). 12. To rest; to reside (
Shakspeare). 13. To be in suspense; to be in a state of uncertainty (Deuteronomy
).
John Mason Good, Olinthus Gregory, Newton Bosworth,
1813
2
Collections and Observations Concerning the Worship, ...
A recommendation to parliament, and commission for plantation of kirks, to
dismember such kirks as were incommodiously united in corrupt times, and
adjoin the same (or kirks incommodiously erected by themselves) to other kirks,
when the ...
3
Nathan Bailey's Dictionary, English-German and ...
II 11 3 e 1 e 3 e 11 / adi. inconvenient , unseasonable, incommodious ; a' .
inconveniently, incommodiously; jur ungelcgenen 3ett unseasonably. Ungtlegeii
bet t/ /. inconveniencr, iucommodity , incommodiousness, unreasonableness ; ei'
iem ...
Nathan Bailey, Johann Anton Fahrenkrueger,
1801
4
An abridgment of the acts of the General Assemblies of the ...
A recommendation to parliament, and commission for plantation of kirks, to
dismember such kirks, as were incommodiously united in corrupt times, and
adjoin the same (or kirks incommodiously erected by themselves) to other kirks,
when the ...
Church of Scotland. General Assembly, Robert Gillan,
1821
5
The Synonymous, Etymological, and Pronouncing English ...
to hover, to impend (Sha*.); to be loosely joined (Sbai.) ; to drag, to be
incommodiously joined (Addifon) ; to be compact or united ; icitb together ; — to
adhere unwelcomely or incommodiously (Aa\lifo») ; to rest, to reside (Sbai.) ; to
be in ...
William Perry (lecturer in the Academy at Edinburgh.), William Perry (of Kelso, Scotland.), Samuel Johnson,
1805
To drag; to, be incommodiously joiued. Addison. To be com- pact or united.
Dryden. To adhere, unwelcomery or incommodiously. Adilism. To rest ; to reside.
Shot. To be in suspense ; to be in a state of uncertainty- Dent. To be delayed; to
linger ...
Samuel Johnson, Henry John Todd, Alexander Chalmers,
1835
7
The London encyclopaedia: or, Universal dictionary of ...
Shahspeare. To drag; to be incommodiously joined. In my Lucia's absence Life
hang$ upon me, and becomes a burden. Addison, To be compact or united : with
together. In the common cause we are all of a piece ; we hang together. Dry den.
8
Compendium of the Laws Church of Scotland
A recommendation to parliament, and commission for plantation of kirks, to
dismember such kirks as were incommodiously united in corrupt times, and
adjoin the same (or kirks incommodiously erected by themselves) to other kirks,
when the ...
9
The London encyclopaedia: or Universal dictionary of ...
Shakspeare, To drag; to be incommodiously joined. In my Lucia's absence Life
hangs upon me, and becomes a burden. Addison. To be compact or united : with
together. In the common cause we are all of a piece ; we hang together, Dryden.
10
Pantologia. A new (cabinet) cyclopædia, by J.M. Good, O. ...
To drag; to be incommodiously joined. 10. To be compact or united (Addison). 11.
To adhere, unwelcomely or incommodiously {Addison). 12. To rest; to reside {
Shakspeare). 13. To be in suspense ; to be in a slate of uncertainty {
Deuteronomy) ...
John Mason Good, Olinthus Gilbert Gregory,
1813
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «INCOMMODIOUSLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
incommodiously is used in the context of the following news items.
Our Town: Theater Review
Acting styles jar incommodiously with the text. Its ideas still get across, they just don't work nearly as well with this overcompensating ... «Hollywood Reporter, Jan 12»