10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MISCLAIM»
Discover the use of
misclaim in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
misclaim and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A dictionary of the Welsh language. [Preceded by] A grammar ...
pi. camholion (cam— hawl) A misclaim ; an unjust claim. Camholi, v. a. (camhawl
) To misclaim, to make a wrong, or unjust claim ; to question wrongly. Camholiad,
». m. — pi. t. au (camhawl) A misclaim- ing, a questioning or examining wrongly.
2
Numerically exceptive logic: a reduction of the classical ...
They are: In each case the conclusion would have to be an S-Misclaim (_SIP), an
SP- Misclaim (_SOP), an S-Misclaim and an Incommensurable Overclaim
combined (_SAP), or an SP-Misclaim and an Incommensurable Overclaim
combined ...
Wallace A. Murphree, 1991
3
A dictionary of etymology of the English language: and of ...
... v. disclaimer, n. exclaim', v. exclai'mer, n. exclama'Aon, n. exclam'atory, a.
irreclaimable, a. irreclaimably, ad, misclaim', n. proclaim', v. nroclaimer, n.
proclamation, n, reclaim', v. & reclai'mable, a. reclaimless, a. unprocfcimea', a.
treclai'mant, ...
4
An etymological dictionary of the English language
Aisclaim', v. àìsclai'mer, n. exclaim', v. p.xclai'mcr, n. exclama' lion, n. exclum'atory
, a. irrec/ui'winble, a. irrcclaïmahiy, ad. misclaim', n. proclaim', v. nroclai'mex, n.
proclamation, n. reclaìm', v. & n. ïeclaïmabie, a. Tcctai'mant, n. réclama' lion, ...
John Oswald, Joseph Thomas, James Lynd, 1854
5
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
v. a. to quote wrong Misclaim, mis-klzime'. s. mistaken claim Misconceit, mis-ki'
m-séét'. Misconception, mis-kén-sép'shun. a wrong notion Misconduct, mis-kon'
dilkt. s. ill man~ ' agementa" ~ Misconduct, mis-kén-ddkt'. v. a. to manage amiss ...
6
The Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. ...
Lastly, error, misclaim, and forgetfulness, do now and then become suitors for
some remission of extreme rigour : for I have sundry times observed, that an
assurance, being passed through for a competent fine, hath come back again by
reason ...
7
A dictionary of the English language
Clamo, clamatum (L.), to cry out ; claim, acclaim, chime r conclamation, declaim,
disclaim, exclaim, irreclaimable, misclaim, proclaim, reclaim, unclaimed,
unproclaimed, unreclaimed. Clarus (L.), clear; clarity, clare-ob- scure, chirichord,
declare, ...
8
The Works of the British Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
Each avow'd Lad': own enjoin'd sole path reveal'd to fawe. - 4. Ala' ! 'tis man's
proud heart, that', idly fi'd'd \Vi:h self-paid rev'rence for desert misclaim'd, Grown
impious in imagin'd rectirude, Hogs hi' own day-dreams, idoliz'd within, And
styles ...
9
The Distinction Between Words Esteemed Synonymous in the ...
Overname : reclaim, misclaim, inflame, nickname, misname, infame, exclaim,
entame, disclaim, proclaim, declaim, defame, acclaim : aim, hame, maim, blame,
came, dame, claim, fame, game, flame, frame, lame, name shame, fame, sum, ...
10
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Expositor of the ...
... s. one »be causes mischief [lictout Mischievous, mls'tshe-vus. a. harmful ¡ na-
Mischievously, nits' bhc-v us- tè. ad. hurtfsUy, ickedly Miscible, infs'*c-bl. a.
possible to be mingled Miscitation, mïs-tt-ta'shun. в. unfair or fslss quotation
Misclaim, ...
