10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «NEMOROUS»
Discover the use of
nemorous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
nemorous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
NEMOROUS— NEOTHAGUS. and the alimentary canal floating loosely in a
distinct abdominal cavity. Nematopoda, ne-ma-top'o-da, s. {nana, a thread, and
pous, a foot, Gr) A genus of Molluscs: Order, Cirripcdia. Nem. Con. (contracted
from ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1849
2
The principal roots and derivatives of the Latin languge, ...
8 Femoral] from femur, oris, thigh, is derived femoral ; of, or pertaining to, the
thigh, as femoral artery; that in the thigh. s Nemorous] from nemus, oris, grove,
wood, is derived nemorous ; woody, full of groces. * Pectoral] from pectus, oris,
breast, ...
3
The principal roots and derivatives of the Latin language ...
Corpse and corse ; a mere body, a lifeless dead body. 4 Decoration] from decus,
oris, ornament, is derived decoration; ornament* embellishment. 6 Frigid] from
frigus, oris, cold, is derived frigid; chill or cold, dull, heavy, torpid. 6 Nemorous]
from ...
4
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
NEMATOPODA-NEMORH.EDUS. NEMOROUS— NEOTBAGUS. and the
alimentary canal floating loose!; in a distinct abdominal cavity. NEM ATOPODA,
ne-ma-top'o-da, t. (nemo, a thread, and poui, a foot, Gr.) A genus of Mollusca:
Order, ...
5
Plant lore, legends, and lyrics: Embracing the myths, ...
He tells us also that one use made by the ancients of sacred groves was to place
in their nemorous shades the bodies of their dead : and that he had read of some
nations whose people were wont to hang, not only malefactors, but also their ...
Richard Folkard (jr.), 1884
6
Dictionarium Scoto-Celticum: a Dictionary of the Gaelic ...
Nemorous: nemorosus. C. S. nonnumquam s. f. ind. Vide Doirionnachd. Diet. DO-
izABHAIRTEACHD, s. f. ind. Inefi'ableness: qualitas rei inefi'abilis. C. S.
DOviANTALACH, -AICHE, adj. Inimitable: quod imitari nequit. C. S. DO-
LEANTALACHD ...
The author of the “ Sylva” remarks, in his peculiar and original style, “ that the
most ancient conditoria and burying-places were in such nemorous solitudes.
The cave in Machpelah, purchased by the patriarch Abraham for Sarah, his own
...
240 ,, 13, for "nemorous" read "numerous." ,, 256 „ 3, for " intractibility " read "
intractability." „ 273 ,, 6 irom bottom, for "puuilas" read "pusilltu." „ 367 „ 11, for "
231" read "245." „ 406 „ 16 from bottom, for "piece" read "pieces." „ 452 „ 6 from
bottom, ...
Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art, 1884
9
The tour of the Don: a series of extempore sketches ...
... beauty round about ; And there, beside the river, gnarled with age, And hollow
with decay, stand some old oaks, I ween, coevals, or the earliest sons Of those
brave forest giants which o'ertowered The inferior thickets of this nemorous scene
.
10
Phreno-mnemotechnic Dictionary: Being a Philosophical ...
2340 — Numerous, nemorous. 234 1 — Enumerate, numerate, enamored,
unmoored, inamorato, unmarried. * 2354 — Numerary. * * j 2347 — Numeric. *
2350 — Anomalous, animalize, nameless. * 235 1 — Enameled, unmold, un-
mild, ...
Francis Fauvel-Gouraud, 1844
