10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INTERJECTURAL»
Discover the use of
interjectural in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
interjectural and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia: a work of universal ...
Err., vli. 17. interjacent (in-ter-ja'sent), a. [= Pg. interja- cente; < L. inter, between,
+ jacen{t-)s, ppr. of interjectural jacere, lie: see jacent. Cf. adjacent, etc.] Lying or
being between ; intervening: as, interjacent isles. Observations made at the feet,
...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith,
1906
2
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary
interjectural 3145 Interlock ter-lam-i-na'shon), n. [< interline1 (in'ter-lin), n [< OF.
entreligne; as □line1, v.] A line be- terknotted, ppr. interknotting. [< inter- + knot1.]
To knot together mutually and intricately. [Bare.] interknowt (in-ter-no'), v. t. ...
3
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary
Pg. interjaconic; < L. inter, between, +jaccn(t-)s, ppr. of 1. Same as interject (in-ter
-je kt' ), v. interjection (in-ter-jek'shgn), n. interjectional (in-tér-jek'shgn-sl), “
interjectural (in-ter-jek'tri'i-ral), a. I interjectural jacere, lie: see jacent. Cf. adjacent,
etc.] ...
William Dwight Whitney,
1904
4
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
interjectural. jacere, lie: see jacent. Cf. adjacent, etc.] Lying or being between ;
intervening: as, interjacent isles. Observations made at the feet, tops, and
interjacent parts of high mountains. Boyle, Works, I 89. The Saxon forces were
employed ...
5
The dramatic works of Richard Brinsley Sheridan
He started back two or three paces, rapped out a dozen interjectural oaths, and
asked what the devil had brought you here. Abs. Well, sir, and what did you say ?
Fag. Oh, I lied, sir — I forget the precise lie ; but you may depend on't he got no ...
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, George Gabriel Sigmond,
1902
6
The plays of Richard Brinsley Sheridan
He started back two or three paces, rapt out a dozen interjectural oaths, and
asked, what the devil had brought you here ? Abs. Well, sir, and what did you say
? Fag. O, I lied, sir — I forget the precise lie ; but you may depend on't he got no
truth ...
Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
1908
He started back two or three paces, rapt out,2 a dozen interjectural oaths, and
asked. what the devil had brought you here '1 ‚ Abs. Well, sir, and what did you
say?' Fag. O , I-lied", sir —- l forget' the precise lie; but you may depend on't, he
got ...
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Hermann CROLL,
1842
8
The Writings of George Eliot: Middlemarch
said two or three voices at once in a low tone, one of them, which was the
draper's, respectfully prefixing the "Mr."; but nobody having more intention in this
interjectural naming than if they had said "the Riverston coach" when that vehicle
...
George Eliot, John Walter Cross,
1908
9
Middlemarch: a study of provincial life
said two or three voices at once in a low tone, one of them, which was the
draper's, respectfully prefixing the "Mr'," but nobody having more intention in this
interjectural naming than if they had said " the Riverston coach " when that
vehicle ...
Fag. Sir, in my life I never saw an elderly gentleman more astonished ! He started
back two or three paces, rapped out a dozen interjectural oaths, and asked, what
the devil had brought you here. Abs. Well, sir, and what did you say? Fag.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
1902