7 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PHYSIOLATER»
Discover the use of
physiolater in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
physiolater and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English word speculum
S.a 50721 HEPTANOR IA 3 50722 PHYSIOLATER 4B 50723 MISWANOEREO 4
50724 INTRAP 2 50725 IRVINGITE 3x 50726 MALVOISIE 3w 50727 CUBO- PB
50728 T 1 TANOUS 3W 50729 SPEECHING 21 50730 BICRESCENT IC ♢X ...
H. L. Resnikoff, Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, 1967
2
-Ologies & -isms: A Thematic Dictionary
physiolater, n. — physiolatrous, adj. physiosophy the body of wisdom about
nature. physitheism 1. the assignment of a physical form to a god. 2. the
deification and worship of natural phenomena; physiolatry. physiurgic produced
by natural ...
Laurence Urdang, Howard G. Zettler, Charles Hoequist, 1981
3
Chambers English-Hindi Dictionary
^-3TTffa fama; и. physiographer ^-зпста fa5Trá>; adj. physiographic ^-зщ^
physiolatry п. îfÇfa рт, РГСРТ ТТтВ; и. physiolater srçfa 34RT?r physiology п. rtT-
fiWlñnriíTí srëft 4%, fafenítmsft, ^ТТЧ'РТ; яф. physiologic, -al ЭТТТТ, fifWTfra, ^
TftT ...
Sureśa Avasthī, Indujā Avasthī, 1981
4
Psychological Monographs: General and Applied
... R. philopornist, n. philoprogenitive philosophical philosophicide, n.
philosophistical philosophobia, n. philotechnic philothaumaturgic philotheistic
phlegmatic phrasemongering phrasy, C. physiolater, n. picksome pickthank
Pickwickian pie, ...
5
Psychological Monographs
... R . philopornist, n. philoprogenitive philosophical philosophicide, n.
philosophistical philosophobia, n. philotechnic philothaumaturgic philotheistic
phlegmatic phrasemongering phrasy, C. physiolater, n. picksome pickthank
Pickwickian pie, ...
physiolater, n. — physiolatrous, adj. physiosophy the body of wisdom about
nature. physis 1. the principle or concept of growth and change in nature. 2.
nature considered as the source of growth and change. 3. something that grows
or ...
Laurence Urdang, Anne Ryle, Tanya H. Lee, 1986
Thus is formed the Pantheon of the Physiolater, and hence springs the ever
fiourishing,fruitful, pregnant mythology. Again man, as he is figured above and as
he essentially is, man is pleased with the scenes he views. He enjoys them: but
he ...
Henry Steel Olcott, Annie Besant, George Sydny Arundale, 1884