10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INTERJECTIONALLY»
Discover the use of
interjectionally in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
interjectionally and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Schilling's Spanish Grammar
2. If. ay,. in. the. sense. of. woe,. as. well. as. adjectives. when. used.
interjectionally,. refer. to. persons,. they. are. followed. by. de;. ex.: ¡ Ay de tí ! ¡ Ay
de mi hijo 264 XLI. TIIE rNTERJECTIOKS.
Julius Karl Josef Schilling, Frederick Zagel, 1902
2
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary: Eleventh Edition
12c) 1 a : in or at this place <turn '•— > — often used
interjectionally esp. in
answering a roll call b : NOW < ~~ it's morning already) c : in an arbitrary location
<a book -~. a paper there) 2 : at or in this point, particular, or case <~^ we agree)
3 : in ...
3
The Canadian Patent Office Record and Register of Copyrights ...
Combined in a hull structure, floor ribs, deck beams and gussets interjectionally
uniting said floor ribs and deck beams, substantially as described. 25. In a hull str
cture, a floor rib, a deck beam, and a gusset interjectionally combined therewith, ...
4
Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office
In a hull I flanged duplex gussets; combined interjectionally to form i turns
therewith, substantially as described. 26. Combined in a holt structure, floor-ribs;
deck-beams; interjectionally joining said floor-ribs and deck-beams ; and water-
use ...
United States. Patent Office, 1901
5
A Comprehensive Grammar of the English Language
This is a plain and convenient distinction, but it is not always observed. Some of
the very common emotions, as wonder, auger, or joy, we find expressed
interjectionally by everso many different words, lu fact, interjections being to
some extent ...
6
Encyclopedia Metropolitana
It is manifestly the noun par, used interjectionally, in the sense of peace,
quietness, silence, as we say, “ hold your peace !" for “ be silent !" retain your
peacefnlness and quietness. So the French use the exclamation pair! ' MADAME
Jounn.
7
Complete manual of parsing, by W. Davidson and J.C. Alcock
... let it come up; now then — adverbs used interjectionally; well a day = well on
day = it is well on the day (ironically) ; well done = it is done well ; well now —
adverbs used interjectionally ; well then — adverbs used interjec- tionally. PART
IIL ...
William Davidson (B.A.), 1875
8
Kerl's Comprehensive English Grammar
This is a plain and couvenicnt distinction, but it is not always observed. Some of
the very common emotions, as wonder, auger, or joy, we find expressed
interjectionally by everso many different words. In fact, interjections bemg to
some extent ...
9
Encyclopaedia Metropolitana: Pure sciences
It is manifestly the noun pax, used interjectionally, in the sense "of peace,
quietness, silence, as we say, " hold your peace !" for " be silent !" retain your
peacefulness and quietness. So the French use the exclamation paix l Madame
Jourd.
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
10
Glossology: or, The historical relations of languages
It is a remarkable instance of the effect of habit in converting a solemn invocation
into a mere interjection, that Bishop Latimer, who was certainly little disposed to
worship the Virgin Mary, nevertheless employed her name interjectionally.
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «INTERJECTIONALLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
interjectionally is used in the context of the following news items.
Appraisers are pist with Collateral Underwriter
From Urban Dictionary: Pist, adv: "Not to be confused with pissed, pist can be used as an adverb, or interjectionally to describe something as ... «HousingWire, Jan 15»
You Say Prescriptive, I Say Proper
(Hot dog made it into Webster's Third: "a heated wienerwurst or Frankfurter, esp. one placed in a split roll; —used also interjectionally to ... «Wall Street Journal, Oct 12»
Mafia II Sets World Record for F-Bomb Usage
... as: "To engage in coitus with -sometimes used interjectionally with an object (as a personal or reflexive pronoun) to express anger, contempt, ... «Escapist Magazine, Sep 10»
Dismantling Your Story's Scaffolding
It's an adverb, the dictionary says, “often used interjectionally to express irony or disbelief or surprise.” In many cases, it's used unnecessarily as ... «Poynter.org, Nov 03»
