10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SALSUGINOUS»
Discover the use of
salsuginous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
salsuginous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic and English
{able/i, Retiring, distant. The refuse of cotton, camels hair, kwool, Sec. when
carding or dressing. Free, empty. (or Saltish, salsuginous (ground or water). r
srlbukhfan, Sec A A,“ £11btlll, Hair~cloth. Name of a bird with soft plumage. Ajt.» .
_t_abr ...
John Richardson, Charles Wilkins, 1806
2
Dictionary of the Synonymous Words and Technical Terms in ...
SALTISH, a. Brackish, salsuginous. SALTNESS, s. Salsitude ; partaking both of
saltness and sourness, saisoacid. SALUTE, v. To accost, to greet, to hail. SAME,
ad. Of the same kind or origin, congenerous, congenite ; the very same person, ...
James Leslie (of Edinburgh.), 1806
3
The Repertorium Theologicum: Or, a Critical Record of ...
Golius and Castell explain the word, as a. well dug in a salsuginous place, but in
all the surrounding districts it means a skull (Mines de l'Orient, T. vii. p. 139). In
remote times, it was therefore probably the common name of burial-places, and ...
Daniel Guildford WAIT, 1829
Sor* ptr§] salsuginous part of a body $c. — tonne, /'. sail -tun, salt-barrel. — topf,
m. salt-pot, pot of or for salt. — troctenofen, /n. [In salterns] salt- drying oven, sall-
slove. — trog, '" salt- irougb. — P erf fiber er, m. (obsolete), — oermalter ...
Joseph Leonhard Hilpert, Ernst Friedrich Kärcher, 1846
5
A Dictionary of the Gaelic Language. - London, Bohn 1845
... (ion-geur, репьи is uinneinean. SALMON, ‚т. Bradnu. SALMON-TROUT, s.
мело—сея]. Brùchd, bris п mach, lhaîr loma-ch шина; air n Ocala-Marsac, òil
phronn нема", \ SALSUGINOUS, adi. A Ieth-chnx'suillle. SALT, s. Snlnnn; blas;
géire.
Norman Macleod, Daniel Dewar, 1845
6
Travels in Koordistan, Mesopotamia, Etc: Including an ...
Where vegetation did exist, it only consisted of a few caper bushes, St. John's
bread (mimosa agrestis), some salsuginous plants, or grass, of which we
sometimes saw large tracts, that, having been overflowed, had shot up to a fine
growth.
James Baillie Fraser, 1840
7
The Travels of Marco Polo, a Venetian, in the Thirteenth ...
In the country is found a salsuginous earth. Upon this,' when laid in large heaps,
they pour water, which in its passage through the mass, imbibes the particles of
salt, and is then collected in channels, from whence it is conveyed to very wide ...
8
Universal Technological Dictionary, Or Familiar Explanation ...
&Ay-vpoidliq, salt, or salsuginous; an epithet for a sort of fever, in which,
according to Galen, the external parts communicate to the touchan itching
sensation, such as is felt from handling salt. HA'LO (Astron.) hm, corona ,- a
certain meteor in ...
9
The Bengal and Agra Annual Guide and Gazetteer
The southem parts are very favorable for rice, cocoanut and beetlenut trees, &c.,
the soil partaking more of a salsuginous character. It is generally flat. the western
parts only are somewhat more elevated than the eastern. This district formerly ...
10
A critical pronouncing dictionary, and expositor of the ...
Salsoacid, sal-so-as'sld. a. (84). Having a taste compounded of saltness and
sourness. Salsuginous, sal-su'je-niis. a. Saltish, somewhat salt. Salt, salt. s. (84).
Salt is a body whose two essential properties seem to be dissolubility in water
and a ...
