10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PRANKINGLY»
Discover the use of
prankingly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
prankingly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
English and Chinese pronouncing dictionary
or t. ftfifiJE^I. Prank, (prangk) n. A freak, Us1££*&; sport, ft$, jKSc. Pranker, (
prangk'-er) a. agjg=g, 7£ Pranking, ' prangk'-h.g"; n. Jt(!fii,fl>^. Prankingly, t'prangk
'-ing-le) adv. ^ Prankish, (prangk'-ish) a. Full of pranks, #Rf$, K^A'a. Prase,(praze)
n.
Shang wu yin shu kuan,
1903
2
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
Her prankings and adornings, in the splendour of their altars, and churches, and
copes. More. On the Seven Churches, ch. vi. Whiles he, his wife, and her
daughter fared daintily, and went prankingly in apparell even in this place of
banishment ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose,
1845
3
The Works of the Right Reverend Father in God, Joseph Hall: ...
... while he, his wife, and her' daughter [I fared daintily, and went prankingly in
apparel, even in this place of banishment.” It is no joy to me to blazon these, or
your other sins 1L Would God they were fewer, and less in us all l Only, it was fit
the ...
Joseph Hall, Josiah Pratt,
1808
4
The Works: Now First Collected : with Some Account of His ...
Carrying. Portuise — A breviary, or Romish priest's office- book. Postiller — One
who writes glosses. Posy — Motto. Potential — In possibility of existence.
Pracscious — Anticipating, aware. Prankingly — Flauntingly. P reception —
Command.
Joseph Hall, Josiah Pratt,
1808
... how the Lord hath judged him, with unnaturalness to his own children;
suffering them to lie at other men's feet, and hang on other men's hands ; while
he, his wife, and her daughter || fared daintily, and went prankingly in apparel,
even in this ...
Joseph Hall, Josiah Pratt,
1808
6
The History of the Primitive Yankees: Or, The Pilgrim ...
... suffering them to lie at other men's feet and|hang on other men's hands, while
he, his wife and her daughter fared daintily and went prankingly in apparel, even
in this place of banishment." Pagitt quotes White further, as follows: "Studley had
...
William Macon Coleman,
1881
7
The Standard Cipher Code of the American Railway ...
8 Powderman . . Prankart .... Preceptial.. . . Preemital .... 9 Powdike Prankical ....
Preceptint. . . Preempt an. . . 10 Powellite Prankinad . . . Preceptoak.. .
Preemption. . . 11 Powerable. . . . Prankingly. . . Precessint.. . . Preemutave . . 12
Poweration.
American Railway Association,
1906
8
The Works of Joseph Hall: Miscellaneous works; Poetical ...
Prankingly, flauntingly. Preception, command. Precocity, too early ripeness.
Preconizaticm, the act of warning or announcing. Predication, an affirmation, a
declaration. Prefer, to advance. Pregravate, to clog heavily. Prejudicate,
prejudiced.
9
The works of ... Joseph Hall, with some account of his life ...
Prankingly— Flauntingly. P. eception — Command. Precocity— Too early
ripeness. Preconixation— The act of warning or announcing. Predication — An
affirmation, a declaration. Prefer — To advance. Pregravate— To clog heavily.
Joseph Hall (bp. of Norwich.), Josiah Pratt,
1808
10
Works: Miscellaneous works
Prankingly — Flauntingly. Preception — Command. Precocity — Too early
ripeness. - Pre conization — The act of warning or announcing. Predication — An
affirmation, a declaration. Prefer — To advance. • Pregravate— To clog heavily.
Joseph Hall, Josiah Pratt,
1808