10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SLUGGARDISE»
Discover the use of
sluggardise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
sluggardise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Iliad of Homer, Literally Rendered in Spenserian Stanza. ...
O sloths, ye 'll make “ With this your sluggardise soon worser woe. “ Think each of
shame and blame his doings track. “ Huge strife is up. By th' ships fights Hector,
who “ War-valiant, strong, hath broke the gates and long bar through.
2
The Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review
Some parts of Gower's description of " Sompnolence," or " Sluggardise," are vivid,
though rather coarse, of the grammatical accuracy of which we cannot speak in
the same terms as of the last: — " He hath with love trewes take, That, wake who
...
88. Ah inactive lazy fellow. • To Sluggardise, slug-gur-dlze, v. a. To make idle, to
make dronish. Sluggish, slug-glsh, aqj. Lazy, slothful. Sluggishly, sl&g'glsh-le,
adv. Lazily, idly, slowly. Sluggishness, sl&g^glsh-nes, *. sloth, laziness, idleness.
4
The Gentleman's Magazine
Some parts of Gower's description of " Sompnolence," or " Sluggardise," are vivid,
though rather coarse, of the grammatical accuracy of which we cannot speak in
the same terms as of the last: — "He hath with love trewes take, That, wake who ...
5
A complete dictionary of the english and german languages ...
Saul» leiurr, т.; —, adj. tr>. Sluggardise , eläg'-gflr-dlze, v. a. faul тафеп.
Sluggish, slftg'-gîsh, adj. — ly» adv. lo nafa m, tragt, oerorefjcit. Sluggishness,
slôg'-glsh-nie, s. íangfaniteit, íragbtit/ 23frCrof« fenbril, f. [g'»1'* Sluggy, slng'-ge,
adj. e.
6
Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary ... of the English Language ...
To Sluggardise, siag/gür-dlze, v. a. To make idle, to make drouish. Sluggish, el&g
'gîsh, «. Lazy, slothful. Sluggishly, slag'g'fsh-l^, ad. Lazily, idly, slowly.
Sluggishness, ellg'glsh-nfe, i. Sloth, laziness, idleness. Sluice, siùse, s. A
Watergate, a ...
7
Such Were the Joys and Other Poems
... phantom in armour, coping Strong enemies, visible, invisible; Who pledged his
starved estate To succour the distressed, redress all wrongs; Who, fortified by
legend, fought with beasts: High Christian legend still in arms against
Sluggardise, ...
Alastair W. Thomson, 2009
8
The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, for the ...
Some parts of Gower's description of " Sompnolence," or " Sluggardise," are vivid,
though rather coarse, of the grammatical accuracy of which we cannot speak in
the same terms as of the last : — " He hath with love trewes take, That, wake who
...
Edward Cave, John Nichols, 1857
9
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
To SLUGGARDISE, sl&g'gur-dize, t>. a. To make idle, to make drouish.
SLUGGISH, slfig'gish, a. Lazy, slothful. SLUGGISHLY, slfig'gish-le, ad. Lazily, idly
, slowly. SLUGGISHNESS,slug'gish-nes,s. Sloth, laziness, idleness. SLUICE,
sluse, s.
10
Dictionnaire françois-anglois et anglois-françois ... revue ...
To SLUGGARDISE (sletigu ' eur-daiw), v. a. [to make dronisb] Rendrepare^seiix.
SLUGGISH (slefigu'-iche), adi. [drowsy, lazy] Lent, paresseux, fainlant, endormi,
nonchalant, indolent. SLUGGISHLY (slefiga '-Ich-1^) , adv. [like 3 sluggard] En ...
