10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PRESCINDENT»
Discover the use of
prescindent in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
prescindent and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary of the Spanish and English and English and ...
Precisivo, -a, adj. prescindent ; precisive. Precio, -a, adj. necessary; exact; distinct
. Precitado, -a, adj. quoted before; pre-men- tioned. [pains. Precito, -a, adj.
damned ; doomed to future Preclarmente, adv. illustriously. Preclaro, -a, adj.
famous ...
2
A Dictionary of the Spanish Language in Two Parts: 1. ...
Precifeivo, -a, adj. prescindent ; precisive. Preciso, -a, adj. necessary; exact;
distinct. Precitado, -a, adj. quoted before; pre- mentioned, [pains. Precito, -a, adj.
damned j doomed to future Preclarménte, adv. illustriously. Precláro, -a adj.
famous; ...
... s. presciênza, antivediménto Préscient, adj. presciënte Prescind, va.
prescindere, astràrre, far ec- cetluaziône Prescindent, adj. prescindênte
Prescribe, va. prescrivere, ordinäre, stabi- lire , statuire; vn. (med.) prescrivere,
fare un'ordinazióne, ...
4
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
5. body of el" dersflwliethcr priests or laymen [ledge Prescience, pré'shé-énse. s.
foreknowPresciont, pré'slié-ént. a. foreknowing Prescious, pré'shé-fis. a. having
foreknowledge 'ws' “w” “H Proscind, pré-sind'. v. a. to cut off Kiri Prescindent, ...
5
A general Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the ...
A follower of Calvin. Presbytery, prez'by-tir-ry, ». The rulers of a oalvinistical
church, eldership. Prescience, pri-shy-lnse, ». Foreknowledge. Prescient,
prèUshy-ínt, a. Foreknowing. Prescind, pre-slndj v. a. To cut off. Prescindent, pre-
slnd'-ént, a.
Stephen Jones, Thomas Sheridan, 1812
6
Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary: In which the Accentuation, ...
... to Prescindent , prC-sYnd'-ent,a. abstracting Prescious. pre-shyus, a. having
foreknowledge Prescribe, piC-skn be, v. a. toordei. to direct medically- -a. a. to
influence by long custom or arbitrarily, to write medical ducclions Prescript, pit-
skrtpt.
John Walker, William Enfield (M.A.), 1853
7
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... pri-scrip'-tif, a. henfedd- iannol, hirfeddiannol; a safo ar hir feddiant [hawl
hirfeddiannol Prescriptive right, pri-scrip'-tif reit^ Prescriptum, pri-scrip'-tym, s.
rhagys- grifen, rhagnodiad ; cyfarwyddiad Prescindent, pres-in'-dent, o. ysgythrol
; a doro ...
8
Critical pronouncing dictionary of the English language: ...
PRESCINDENT, pn'-slnd-ent, a. Abstracting. PRESCINDING, pre-simUing, ppr.
Cutting off. PRESCIOUS, preishds, a. Having foreknowledge. PRESCRIBE, pri-
skri'b, vt. To order ; to direct. PRESCRIBE.pre'-skri'b.m. To write medical
directions.
9
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
We may, for one single act, abstract from a reward, which nobody who knows the
prescindent faculties of the foul, can deny. Cheyne. * PRESCIOUS. adj. [praescitu
, Lat.] Having foreknowledge. — Thrice happy thou, dear partner of my bed, ...
10
The New and Complete American Encyclopedia: Or, Universal ...
To PRESCIND, v.a. tocuto£T; to abstract. Vat. VI. PRESCINDENT, adj. abstracting
. PRESCIOUS, adj. having foreknowledge. To PRESCRIBE, v. a. 1. To set down
authoritatively ; to order; to direct. — 2. To direct medically. To Prescribe, v. n. 1.
