10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LEWDSTER»
Discover the use of
lewdster in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
lewdster and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Complete and Universal English Dictionary: Including Not ...
LEWDSTER, *. a lecher; one given to criminal pleasures. LEWES, the principal
town of Sussex, is a well-built, and ancient place, with about 6,500 inhabitants ;
and is seated on the river Ouse, which is navigable here for barges, 30 miles E.
of ...
James Barclay, William Shorton, 1824
2
A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete ...
LEWDSTER. A lewd person. Shot. I follow the usual explanation, but should be
rather inclined to consider it as meaning a wretch, and perhaps connected with
leuterer. LEWESODE. Loosened. " His fedris weron lewesode ychon," Chron.
James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1872
3
Tales of the Jacobite Grenadiers: The Second of Three Books ...
He has spent the last twenty years among coal miners, that's why he's such a
lewdster.' 'He is the most insufferable of companions.' 'Aye, maybe so . . .but he is
handy with both sword and musket, and he rides better than most of our fellows.
4
Teutonic Etymology: The Formation of Teutonic Words in the ...
Drugster, (from drugger,) a druggist. Gamester, (from to game,) a gambler.
Huckster, (from to huck,) a retailer of small articles. Hamster, (from Germ. j ham, to
hide,) a species of rat. Lewdster, (from lewd,) a lecher. Lobster, (from to leap,) a ...
Josiah Willard Gibbs, 1860
5
A Dictionary of the English and Russian Languages:
Посрамлённьш. Срамнйкъ, т. а shameful man, a lewdster. Срамнйца ,f a
shameful woman. CpáMno, ad. shamefully, disgracefully; lewdly, obscenely.
CpaMHóii, a. shameful, disgraceful; lewd, obscene. Срамослбнецъ, т- a man
who makes ...
6
A Complete Dictionary of the English Language, Both with ...
LEWDNESS, ltYd-nis. s. Lustsnl licentiousness. LEWDSTER, lin'd-Mr. s. A lecher,
one given to criminal pleasures. Not used. LEWIS D'OR, lity-do'n s. A golden
French coin, in value about twenty shillings. LEXlCUGRAPHER, leks-y-kckgfl gr_
-.
7
ElderSpeak: A Thesaurus or Compendium of Words Related to ...
... lewdster (lood'stur) n. a lewd, i.e., offensively sexual, person. [< OE lew(e)de
lay, i.e., not in holy orders]. adv. lewdly. n. lewdness. See sex, love. See role.
lexaphasia (leks-ǝ-fay'zhǝ, -zee-ǝ) n. word forgetfulness or misunderstanding.
James L. Reynolds, MD, 2014
8
A Dictionary of the Gaelic Language. - London, Bohn 1845
LEWDNESS, x. Mì-nhire, тай-вшитachd ; coirbteachd, llngìdheuchd ; unamlnnn,
drùisealnchd, dmosdachd, collaìdh евсййд. LEWDSTER, x. Drùisear, fenr
dmolda. LEXICOGRAPHER,:. Fear-«lòannmh focllir, foclulriche. LEXICOGRAPIIY
, l.
Norman Macleod, Daniel Dewar, 1845
9
A Glossary; Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
And the barbarians againe, fully bent to spend their lives for to gaine victorie,
assayed to lease our baltaile so jointly knit together. Holland's Anmianus Marcel.,
1609. LEWDSTER. A lewd person ; a word perhaps peculiar to Shakespeare.
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright, 1867
10
A Complete Dictionary of the English Language
LEWDNESS, lu'd-nls. s. Lgstsul licentiousness. LEWDSTER, li'd-stur. s. A lecher,
one given to criminal pleasures. Not used. LEWIS D'OR, li-y-d&'r. s. A golden
French coin, in value about twenty shillings. LEXICOGRAPHER, leks-tf-kog'- grif-
fir.
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «LEWDSTER»
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lewdster is used in the context of the following news items.
New Shakespearean Insults Can Elevate Your Profanity
When was the last time you heard someone called a "currish soused canker-blossom," or a "covetous dizzy-eyed lewdster?" As a group, one of ... «Hartford Courant, Apr 08»
