10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INTERCIPIENT»
Discover the use of
intercipient in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
intercipient and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
Intercipient. n.s. [inter cipiens, Latin.] An intercepting power ; something that
causes a stoppage. — They commend repellants, but not Lat.] Passage between.
— Consider what fluidity saltpetre is capable of, without the intircurrcnce »f a
liquor.
2
Chambers's Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
interchangeable, in-tér-chanj'a-bl, adj, that may be interchanged; following each
other in alternate succession-adv. interchange'ably.—ns. interchange'ableness,
interchsngeabil'ity. Intercipient. See under Intercept. Interclude, in-ter-klo'od', v.t.,
...
Robert Chambers, J. Donald, 1867
3
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language, ...
INTERCIPIENT, !n-t£r-s1p-£-e'nt, t. An intercepting power, something that causes
stoppage. INTERCIPIENT, In-tJr-sip^e-e'nt, a. Intercepting. INTERCISION, tn-teV-
sizli-un, •. Interruption. *To INTERCLUDE, )n-t^r-kl6de,' r. n. To shut from a ...
John Walker, Townsend Young, 1859
4
Dictionary of the English Language ...
lN'l'ERCl'PlEN'l', in-ter-sip'e-ent, n. .1. what is intercipient; an intercepting power
something that causes a stoppage. ' ln'i'saci's10N, in-ter-sizh'un, 7!. s. interruption
. To IN'l'BRCl.U'DE, in-ter-klude', v. 11. to shut from a place or course by ...
5
A Dictionary of the Gaelic Language: In Two Parts, I. Gaelic ...
INTERCHANGEMENT, .1. Co-iomlaid, `cumhalalr¢ INTERCIPIENT, adj. Eadnr-
ghiamh. INTERCIPIENT, s. Grahadh bncadh. ndar-ghlauadh. INTERCISION, s.
Вызван, amiadh. INTERCLUDE, v. u. Druid а mach, dùìn a mach.
INTERCLUSION ...
Norman Macleod, Daniel Dewar, 1839
6
The Federalist: A Commentary on the Constitution of the ...
... of the most important powers conferred — several of those powers of
questionable authority because of the intercipient reservations of powers in the
States, and without any common exponent ; and it fixed a measure of contribution
unequal, ...
John Church Hamilton, 1864
7
A general Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the ...
Interchangeable, In - ter - tshan- djá-bl, a. Given and taken mutually. Intercipient,
In-tèr-slp'-y-ent, s. An intercepting power. Interclude, In-tir-klu'de, v. n. To shut out.
Intercolumniation, in-ter-kâ-làm- ny-a'-shin , s. Tbe space between the pillars.
Stephen Jones, Thomas Sheridan, 1812
8
Antiquæ Linguæ Britannicæ Thesaurus: A Welsh and English ...
s.f. refulgence Arluchiarl, .9. m. radiation Arlud. a. full of care, or anxiety '
Arluddiad, s.'1n. interception Arluddias, v. a. to retard; to hinder Arluddiol, a.
intercipient Arlun. .9. m a portrait, alikeness Arluniaeth, s. m. prefiguration
Arluniaethu, v. a. to ...
9
Several chirurgical treatises. - London, Flesher 1676
The Excrescence rising from the root of the Nail 1 dressed with More. prccipitat.
and laid a Pledgit of unguent. 'rm'c over: that Swelling, with a snip of Emflcflr.
diacbdcit. as an intercipient,'and rowled it up. The Ulceration on the side where I
cut ...
... (Basilicon being- scarce allowable, especially about the Shins) laid on the said
Application with a Pledget of Lint, embrocating round about WolRof 'vel Ung.
Sizmbuc. or a de'fensative Emplaster as an Intercipient, with suitable Bandage, ...
