10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PRESENSION»
Discover the use of
presension in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
presension and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Complete Dictionary of the English Language
An exclusive or peculiar privilege. PREROGATlVED,pie-r6g'-ga-dvd. a. Having
an exclusive privilege, having prerogative. PRESAGE, preV-sidzh. s. Prognos-
tick, presension of futurity. To PRESAGE, pre-sa'dzhe. v.a. To forebode, to
foreknow ...
2
A general pronouncing and explanatory dictionary of the ...
Mje ) *. proijnostkk, presension cf futurity. To PRESAGE, (pre-sa'dje) r. a. to
forebode, to foreknow, to forctel, to prophesy, to foretoken, to fora how.
PKESAuEMENT, (pre-si'dje-menl) *. fnrcbodcmeut, presension, foretoken.
PRESBYTER, (prez' ...
Stephen Jones, Thomas Sheridan, 1804
3
A Dictionary of the English Language: In which the Words are ...
To forebode; to foreknow; toforetel; to prophesy: it seems properly used of
internal presension. Milton, 2. To foretoken ; to foreshow. Shaksp. * PRESA'
CEFUL. a. Foreboding; full of presage. Thomson. PRESA'GEMENT. s. [from
presage.] 1.
4
A critical pronouncing dictionary, and expositor of the ...
tlv. s. An exclusive or peculiar privilege. Prerogatived, pre-r6g'ga-tiv'd. a. (359).
Having an exclusive privilege, having prerogative. Presage, pres'sadje. s. (492) (
532). Prognostick, presension of futurity. |Cy Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Nares, Mr. Scott, ...
5
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
Prognostick ; presension of futurity.-And the sad augurs mock their own presage.
S/ialcspeare. 0ur*s joy fill'd, and shout, Presage of victory. Milton, P. L. The
Romans drew presages from imaginary sounds, sneezings, tingling of the ear,
the ...
6
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
Prog- nostick ; presension of futurity. — And the sad augurs mock their own
presage. Shakspeare. Our's joy fill'd, and shout, Prhage of victory. Milton, P. L.
The Romans drew presages from imaginary sounds, sneezings, tingling of the
ear, the ...
7
The New and Complete American Encyclopedia: Or, Universal ...
PRESAGE, n.s. prognostic; presension of futurity. To Presage, v.a. \. To forebode ;
to foreknow j to foretel ; to prophesy. — 2. To foretoken ; to foresliow.
PRESAGEMENT, n.s. 1. Forebodement ; presension. — 2. Foretoken.
PRESBYTER, n. *. 1.
8
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
Prognostick ; presension of futurity. — Joy and shout, presage of victory. Milton.
—Dreams have generally been considered by authors either as revelations of
what has already happened, or as presages of what is to happen. Adds. (2.) ...
9
A Critical Pronouncin Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
Prognos- tick, presension of futurity. ШГ Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Na'rc*, Mr. Scott, Mr.
Perry, ami Entick. pronounce the e in the first syllable of this word fliort ; and Dr.
Kenrick and W. Johnston mnke it long. To PRESAGE, prè-sidje'. v. a. To forebode
...
10
A critical pronouncing dictionary: and exposition of the ...
PREROGATIVE, pre-r&g'ga-tfv. s. An exclusive or peculiar privilege.
PREROGATIVED, pre-r6g'ga-fiv'd. a. 359. Having an exclusive privilege, having
prerogative. PRESAGE, pres'sadje. s. 492, 532. Prognos- tick, presension of
futurity. BT Mr.
