10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «RACKETRY»
Discover the use of
racketry in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
racketry and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Supplement
It seems to be the non- voters that constitute the muBcle and Bhiew of the
campaign racketry — -a^.word made indispensable by political conventions. . . '.
All this racketry has been going on by the watch for seven minutes. J. Bryce,
Amer.
William Dwight Whitney, 1910
2
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: New volumes
It seems to be the non-voters that constitute the muscle and sinew of the
campaign racketry — a, .word made indispensable by political conventions. . . ".
All this racketry has been going on by the watch for seven minutes. J. Bryce,
Amer.
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1909
3
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
It seems to be the non- voters that constitute the muscle and sinew of the
campaign racketry — a.. word made indispensable by political conventions. ... All
this racketry has been going on by the watch for seven minutes. J. Bryce, Amer.
4
The American Commonwealth
He was 'shinin' 'em up' out in the street, and has climbed in through a window,
and is now waving that deadly weapon over his head as if it were the banner
Excelsior carried up the Alps. All this racketry has been going by the watch for
seven ...
James Bryce Bryce (Viscount), 1908
5
The American Commonwealth
... for her sweet life she does not know what interest she has in the nomination,
anyhow. In fact, it seems to be the non-voters that constitute the muscle and
sinew of the campaign racketry — a word made indispensable by political
conventions.
6
The party system. Public opinion. Illustrations and ...
... constitute the muscle and sinew of the campaign racketry—a word made
indispensable by political conventions. All the time that we have been observing
these trifles 10,000 sane persons have been continuously howling, shrieking,
singing, ...
Viscount James Bryce Bryce, 1908
7
On the History and Use of the Suffixes -ery (-ry), -age, and ...
quixotry, -ery 1718 +. quizzery 'the practice of quizzing' 1821—1841. racketry '
systematic noise' 1884. ragamuffinry 'the .conduct of a r.' 1851. railwifery 'abusive
scolding' 1695 (n.-w.). rakery 'rakish conduct' 1728 + (now rare). ramistry ...
8
The American Commonwealth
... for her sweet life she does not know what interest she has in the nomination,
anyhow. In fact, it seems to be the non-voters that constitute the muscle and
sinew of the campaign racketry — a word made indispensable by political
conventions.
Viscount James Bryce Bryce, 1889
9
Both Flesh and Not: Essays
There's racketry andfootwearand gear bags and warmups and Tshirtsfor sale at
separate boothsforYonex, Fila,Nike, 34Head, and William Serbin. There'sa
U.S.T.A. boothofferingfreeU.S.T.A. Tshirts with apaid U.S.T.A. membership (which
...
David Foster Wallace, 2012
10
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Thesaurus
... job, line, occupation, pursuit racketry n syn DIN, babel, clamor, hubbub,
hullabaloo, jangle, pandemonium, racket, tumult, uproar rackety adj I syn NOISY,
clangorous, clattery, noiseful, sonorous, uproarious 2 syn RICKETY, rachitic,
rattletrap, ...
Merriam-Webster, Inc, 1988
