10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INTERJACENCY»
Discover the use of
interjacency in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
interjacency and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Interjacency isin Blount's Gloss.,ed. 1674.—L. interiacent, stem ofpres. part.
ofinteriacēre, tolie between.—L. inter, between; and iacēre, tolie.See Inter and
Gist. Der. interjacency. INTERJECTION, a word thrown in toexpress emotion. (F.
— L.) ...
2
A Dictionary of the English Language: Intended to Exhibi ... ...
2. The inland part of a country, state or kingdom. INTERJACENCY, n. [L.
interjacent; inter inuljacens, lying.] 1. A lying between ; a being between ;
intervention ; as, the interjacency of the Tweed between England and Scotland.
Hale. 2.
3
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
[from z'nte7_7'acens,Lat.] The act' or state of lying between-England and
Scotland is divided only by the interjacency of the T weed and some desert
ground. Helen-The thing lying between-Its fluetuations are but motions, which
winds; storms, ...
4
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
England and Scotland is divided only by the interjacency of the Tweed and some
desert ground. Hale. — The thing lying between. — Its fluctuations are but
motions, which winds, storms, sholes, and every interjacency, irregulate. Brown.
John Wilkes (of Milland House, Sussex), 1812
5
Dictionnary of the English Language with Numerous ...
England and Scotland is divided only by the interjacency of the Tweed and some
desert ground. Hale. 2. The thing lying between. Its fluctuations are but motions,
which winds, storms, shores, and every interjacency irregulatcs. Brown.
6
Observations on Popular Antiquities: Chiefly Illustrating ...
... as we may in its general Reciprocations, whose Causes are constant and
Effects therefore correspondent. Whereas its fluctuations are but motions
subservient : which Winds, Storms, Shores, Shelves, and every Interjacency
irregulates.
Geeraert Brandt, Henry Ellis, 1813
7
The History of the Common Law
Touching the former of these; first, it is very well known, that England and
Scotland made but ONE i'SLANI), (g) divided not by the sea, or any considerable
arm thereof, but only by the interjacency of the river Tweed, and some desart
ground, ...
Sir Matthew Hale, Charles Runnington, 1792
8
The London encyclopaedia, or, Universal dictionary of ...
Fluctuations are but motions subservient, which winds, storms, shores, shelves,
and every interjacency irregulates. Browne. Even the influence of superstition \s
fluctuating and precarious ; and the slave whose reason is subdued, will often be
...
Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington)
9
A Dictionary of English and Bengalee: Tr. from Todd's Ed. of ...
মধে] নিক্ষিপ্ত বা পতিত Z1 র্বিস্কৃত I I Interjacency, n. ৪. Lat. মধেক্স স্থিত্তি,
মধ্যাবস্থান, মত্তধ্য রতন তৎ কর্ঘ বা অরস্থা, মত্তধ্য স্থিত বা বর্তমান বস্তু |
Interjacent, a. মধ্যন্থট্রিয়ী, মধে] বর্তনশীল, উভয়ের মধ্যন্থত্তস্টঃ উতয়ের মধ্যস্থিত |
- To Interject ...
Samuel Johnson, Henry John Todd, Ramcomul Sen, 1834
10
Observations on the Popular Antiquities of Great Britain: ...
Whereas its fluctuations are but motions subservient, which winds, storms, shores
, shelves, and every interjacency irregulates. Of affinity hereto is that cenceit of
ovum decumanum, so called because the tenth egg is bigger than any other, ...
John Brand, Henry Ellis, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1872
