10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «NIPPINGLY»
Discover the use of
nippingly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
nippingly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Elizabeth I: Translations, 1592-1598
... scorn as a raging man:227 'Dost thou at length understand me a philosopher?'
Then nippingly he228 said: 'I should have understood it, if thou hadst been silent.'
What means it, that chiefest men (for of them I speak) that seek, through virtue, ...
Elizabeth I, Janel Mueller, Joshua Scodel, 2009
2
Three Early English Metrical Romances: With an Introduction ...
A. 42. 10. Snaue, snow. A. 7. 4. Snaypely, nippingly ? A. 7. 4. Snellus, pierces. A.
7. 4. Snyteraud, drifting. A. 7. 4. So, saw. C. 40. 2. Socurt, succoured. A. 17. 12.
Solas, sport. A. 5. 13. Sometour, sumpter-man. B. 18. 7. Somoun, summons. B. 72
.
3
My Novel, Or, Varieties in English Life by Pisistratus ...
DALE pinching her husband's arm very nippingly. — “That thing — there -— there
.” PARSON. —- “Only the new stocks, Carry; I don't wonder they frighten you, for
you are a very sensible woman. I only wish they would frighten the Squire.
4
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... nip'-pers-scin, s. cwpanyn, Nipping, nip'-ping, a. deifiol, deifiog; cnöawl;
gefeiliog Nipping cold weather, nip'-ping cold wedd'-er, tywydd dnoer, llymdost
Nippingly, nip'-ping-li, ad. trwy frathu yn dost; yn llymdost, yndostlym,ynbigoglym
Nipple, ...
Amy looked so very stately, and spoke so nippingly, that he was humbled at once
. “You know I couldn't have a greater happiness,” he said. “I thought, perhaps,
you would like to join Miss Gore,” Amy answered, demurely; “she skates
beautifully ...
band's arm very nippingly.) — " That thing — there — there." Paeson. — " Only
the now stocks, Carry; I don't wonder they frighten you, for you are a very sensible
woman. I only wish they would frighten the Squire." Supposed to be a letter from ...
Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, 1854
7
Impressions of America: During the Years 1833, 1834, and 1835
... erisping of frost under hoof, and a warm-looking sky just opening over head,
heralding a sun that gave promise of making woodland and meadow smoke
again within the next hour or two; at present, however, the air was nippingly
shrewd, ...
8
A critical pronouncing dictionary, and expositor of the ...
Nippingly, nip'ping-le. ad. With bitter sarcasm. Nipple, nip'pl. s. (405). The teat,
the dug ; the orifice at which any animal liquor is separated. Nipplewort, nip'pl-
wurt. s. A very common weed. Nisi-prius, ni'se-pri'us. s. In law, a judicial writ. Nit,
nit.
9
The Secret of the Storm Country
Tess shivered a little as the frost-laden air bit nippingly at her ears. The winter
birds between her and the lake lifted their wings and mounted against the wind,
some driving in flocks, others now and then by twos and threes. Tess followed
their ...
10
General view of the agriculture in the counties of Nairn and ...
Smeddum. .»...«. The substance of grinded malt. Good sense and spirit united. 0 .
. '~ Snapper To stumble, to blunder. Sneeshan Snuff. Snell Sharply severe,
nippingly cold in a calm *.'••' morning: NAIRN AN» MORA*.} 2 H Snod Snod ......
Tight ...
Great Britain. Board of Agriculture, William Leslie, 1813
