10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MALEDICENT»
Discover the use of
maledicent in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
maledicent and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language: A Complete ...
Maleconteut, Malecontented (mal'kon- tent, mal'kon-tent-ed), a. Same as
Malcontent, Malcontented, Maledicency (mal-e-di'sen-si), n. The quality or
practice of being maledicent; evil speaking; reproachful language; proneness to
reproach.
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1882
2
Universal dictionary of the English language: a new and ...
[Lat maledicentta, from maUdicens = maledicent (q.v.); O. Fr. maledieence ; Sp. &
Port, maledieenda ; Ital. maldicrnm.] The quality of being maledicent; the act or
practice of using evil, reproachful, or abusive language ; proneness to slander or
...
Robert Hunter, Charles Morris, 1898
3
The Imperial dictionary, on the basis of Webster's English ...
The quality or practice of being maledicent; evil speaking; reproachful language;
proneness to reproach. [Rare.] We are now to have a taste of the tnaledicency of
Luther in his book against Henry the tighth. Attereury. Maledicent (mal-e-di'sent),
...
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1883
4
The American encyclopædic dictionary
[Lat. maledicentia, from male dicenj== maledicent (q. v.) : O. Fr. maledicence ; Sp.
& Port, maledicencia ; Ital. maldicenza.) The quality of being maledicent; the act
or practice of using evil, reproachful, or abusive language; proneness to slander
...
S. J. Herrtage, John A. Williams, Robert Hunter, 1897
5
Universal Dictionary of the English Language: Ine-Rhe
[Lat. maledicent, pr. par. of maledico = to speak ill or badly : male = badly, and
dtco = to say, to speak ; Ital. maldicente; Sp. maldicicnte.] Speaking reproachfully
; using reproachful or slanderous language. " Possessed with no furious, ...
Robert Hunter, Charles Morris, 1897
6
The Anglo-American Encyclopedia and Dictionary: Dictionary ...
The quality of being maledicent; the act or practice of using evil, reproachful, or
abusive language; proneness to slander or abuse. "We are now to have a taste of
the malediccncy of Lather's Bpirit." — Atterburyz Character of Luther.
Did the maledicent Bodyguard, getting (as was too inevitable) better malediction
than he gave, load his musketoon, and threaten to fire; nay actually fire? Were
wise who wistl It stands asserted; to us not credibly. But be this as it may,
menaced ...
8
The French Revolution: A History
Did the maledicent Bodyguard, getting (as was too inevitable) better malediction
than he gave, load his musketoon, and threaten to fire ; nay actually fire ? Were
wise who wist ! It stands asserted ; to us not credibly. But be this as it may, ...
9
The Historians' History of the World: France, 1715-1815
Rascality male and female is prowling in view of him. Ill words breed worse : till
the worst word come ; and then the ill deed. Did the maledicent Bodyguard,
getting (as was too inevitable) better malediction than he gave, load his
musketoon, ...
Henry Smith Williams, 1904
Did the maledicent Bodyguard, getting (as was too inevitable) better malediction
than he gave, load his musketoon, and threaten to fire; nay actually fire? Were
wise who wist! It stands asserted; to us not credibly. But be this as it may,
menaced ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «MALEDICENT»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
maledicent is used in the context of the following news items.
'Once Upon a Time' Season 4 Episode 13 - Review: Villains Reunite …
... Gold's cunningness get Cruella and Ursula into Storybrooke, but they are yet to bring Maledicent back from the "not exactly" dead to complete ... «International Business Times, India Edition, Mar 15»
