10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PAUCILOQUENT»
Discover the use of
pauciloquent in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
pauciloquent and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Roget's Thesaurus of Words for Intellectuals: Synonyms, ...
... remembrances were meant to be complimentary. laconic (luh-KON-ik). Being a
person of few words; expressing oneself with an economy of words. Harold may
be LACONIC, but when he does speak, he is worth listening to. pauciloquent ...
David Olsen, Michelle Bevilacqua, 2011
2
Special therapeutics according to homoeopathic principles
... paroxysms of anxiousness with fainting, or with trembling and cold sweats,
melancholy sadness, with solicitude about his own relations ; religions
melancholy, with reservedness ; weeping, howling, and pauciloquent ;
distressing complaints ...
3
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
PAUCILOQUENT, paw-sil'o-qwent, a, (pauciloyul- vm, Lat) Using few words.
PAUCILOO.UY, paw-sil'o-kwe, s. (pauau, few, and loquor, I speak, Lat) The
utterance of a few words. — Seldom used. PAUCITY, paw'se-te, ». Fewness;
smallness of ...
4
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... v. a. pwyo ; mwthguro Pattern, pat'-tern, s. llun, oynllun, cyn- nelw, oynlun,
anghraifft, cynddelw, cyn- nelwad ; dull Patty, pat'-ti, s. moethan Pattypan, pat'-tï-
pan, s. moethanban Patulous, pat'-iw-lys, a. llafr, taenol Pauciloquent, pö-sil'-o-
cwent ...
5
ElderSpeak: A Thesaurus or Compendium of Words Related to ...
... sough, stertorous, stridulous, suspirious, sussuration, whiffle 3. 4. breviloquent
(bre-vil'lō-kwent) adj. speaking briefly. [< L brevis short + < G loqui speak, talk,
say, speak about, tell]. adv. breviloquently. n. breviloquence. Cf. pauciloquent ...
James L. Reynolds, MD, 2014
6
General and Special Therapeutics of Mental Diseases and ...
... paroxysms of anxiousness with fainting, or with trembling and cold sweats,
melancholy sadness, with solicitude about his own relations ; religious
melancholy, with reservedness ; weeping, howling, and pauciloquent ;
distressing complaints ...
Gottlieb Heinrich Georg Jahr, 1857
7
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
(patidus, Lat.) In Botany, spreading, as a patulous calyx ; bearing the flowers
loose or dispersed. Pauciloquent, paw-sil'o-qwent, a. (pauciloqui- um, Lat.) Using
few words. Pauciloquy, paw-sil'o-kwe, a. (paucus, few, and loquor, I si'eak, Lat.) ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1849
8
Chambers English Thesaurus
... will. volley п barrage, blast, bombardment, burst, discharge, explosion, hail,
salvo, shower. voluble adj articulate, fluent, forthcoming, garrulous, glib,
loquacious, talkative. antonym pauciloquent. volume n aggregate, amount,
amplitude, now, ...
9
Robertson's Words for a Modern Age: A Cross Reference of ...
Qualifying words: pauciflorous, paucifoli- ate, pauciloquence, pauciloquent,
paucity, pau- ciloquy, pauciradiate, pauper peac- (L., peace) See pac- for
examples. peace, quiet See pac-, plac-, and quies- for examples. pearls See
margarito- for ...
10
McGill Medicine: The Second Half Century, 1885-1936
... during the Riel Rebellion in 1885. After one year Bell was promoted to chief
surgeon at the Royal Victoria when Roddick resigned. In 1893 James Stewart (fig
. 5), the taciturn Scot who was known for his pauciloquent manner, was
appointed ...
Joseph Hanaway, Richard L. Cruess, James Darragh, 2006