10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LIQUESCENCY»
Discover the use of
liquescency in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
liquescency and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Collected in Himself: Essays Critical, Biographical, and ...
... scarce. . . .5 / 34. Lead-ore in its white feeder '' (a) Ait seems to beA first form'd
into granules Muring it's their state of liquescency in that liquor wch dissolv'd &
purified themA by the natural attraction of its Aits similarA particles Appendix B
529.
2
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
LIQUESCENT, melting. (L.) Modern; inTodd's Johnson; and in Bailey, vol. ii.—L.
liquescent, stem of pres. pt. of liquescere, to becomeliquid; inceptive formof
liquēre,tobeliquid. See Liquid. Der.liquescency, deliquescent. LIQUEUR, a
cordial.
3
Dictionarium Scoto-Celticum: a Dictionary of the Gaelic ...
2. capacity to be melted : so-leaghachd. LIQUATE, v. n. Leagh, fas tana.
LIQUEFACTION, s. Leaghadh. LIQUEFIABLE, adj. So-leaghaidh. LIQUEFY, v. a.
et 11. Leagh, f'as tana. LIQUESCENCY, s. Leaghtachd, leaghantachd. LIQU'
BSCENT, s.
4
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
Liquescency, ll-kwés'sén-sé. s. aptneSI' to melt ' ' Liquescent, ll-kwés'sént. a.
melting Liqueur, lé-klire'. s. a flavoured dram Liquid, lik'kwid. a. not solid, fluid,
soft, clear—s. liquor _ Liquidate, lik'kwé-date. v. a. to clear away, lessen debts _ _
...
5
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... lic'-wi-ffei-er, s. toddydd, todd- Liquefy, lic'-wi-ffëi, v. n. toddi, dadmer; llyneiddio;
dattod, ymdoddi ; ymloywi Liquescency, lei-cwes'-en-si, s. hydodd- edd,
bydoddrwydd, tueddrwydd i doddi Liquescent, lei-cwes'-sent, a. toddaid,
toddedigol, ...
6
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine: A Popular Journal of General ...
Amid all this chaos and this liquescency, the one rising star of hope, the glory of
all Germany's best and wisest friends, and the only nucleus of future union, has
been Prussia. In all this sad and miserable history of unhappy Germany, running
...
7
American Antiquities and Discoveries in the West
Fire gives liquescency to the waters of the globe : were it not for this, all fluids that
now move over the earth in rivers, brooks and springs, or oceans, or passes by
subterranean channels through the earth, or circulates in the pores of trees and ...
8
The Theory and Practice of Brewing Illustrated: Containing ...
1'74; also at 199. 435. Lexicographer; MEucov, a vocabu~ lary, ypapw, to write; a
maker of dictionaries, 6. 455. Ligneous; lignum, wood ; containing woody matter,
284. Lignine; the matter of wood, 180. Liquescency; liability to become liquid, ...
William Littell Tizard, 1850
9
The System of Nature, Or, Laws of the Moral and Physical World
... those parts that are analogous to it, and with those particles which are light and
subtile ; water carries off that which is suitable to liquescency ; fire bursting its
chains, disengages itself, and rushes into new combinations with other bodies.
Paul Henri Thiry Holbach (baron d'), Denis Diderot, 1835
10
Etruscan Places: Travels Through Forgotten Italy
And like great guardians the Carrara mountains jut forward, naked in the pure
light like flesh, with their crests portentous : so that they seem to be advancing on
us : while all the vast concavity of the west roars with gold liquescency, as if the ...
