10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SPONDAICAL»
Discover the use of
spondaical in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
spondaical and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Standard Pronouncing Dictionary of the French and ...
Spoliation, h. spô-ll-â'shàn, l'action de dépouiller, spoliation, f. Spondaic,
Spondaical, adj. spön-dä'lk, spùn-dâ'- ï-kût, spondalque. Spondee, s. spôn*dt,
spondée, m. Spondyle, e. spôn'dll, vertebre, f.; spondyle, m. Sponge, s. apùnj,
éponge, ...
2
The Oratorical Dictionary
A metrical foot of two long syllables. adj. spondaic, spondaical. SPONS'AL. adj.
Relating to marriage. SPON'SION. s. The act of becoming surety for another.
SPON'SOR. s. A surety; bne who makes a promise, or gives security for another.
John Newland Maffitt, 1835
3
A Treatise on Lovesickness
... overheard their plot to assault a woman from a chaste household, whereupon
he commanded the minstrels to change the tone and with a grave, solemn and
spondaical music to softly enchant their rash lust and put them to sleep.
Jacques Ferrand, Donald A. Beecher, Massimo Ciavolella, 1994
4
Selections for the Illustration of a Course of Instructions ...
OF INCOHERENT RHYTHMUS: Principally from redundancy and misapplication
of the Pyrrhic foot, and admixture of Sapphic cadences in spondaical Heroics.
CAMPBELL'S PLEASURES OF HOPE. Pakt II. UNFADING Hope! when life's last
...
5
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
Pythagoras caused the musician to change the tones; and so by' a heavy, grave,
spondaical music he presently appeased their fury.' Ferrand.-The measure of
time in pronouncing -may be varied, so as very strongly to represent not only the
...
6
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
Pythagoras caused the musician to change the tones; and so by a heavy, grave,
spondaical music he presently appeased their fury. Ferrand. — The measure of
time in pronouncing may be varied, so as very strongly to represent not only the ...
7
Totius Latinitatis Lexicon
Admo- nuisse tibicinem, ut spondaum caneret, Pythagoras dici- tur : quod cum
illa fecisset, tarditate modorum et gravitate cantus illorum furentem petulantiam
resedisse. SPONDAÏCUS, a, urn, spondaic, spondaical, ad spon- da?unt
pertinent.
Egidio Forcellini, Bailey, 1828
8
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
অপহরণ-কু, দ্যু-কৃ, অপহৃব-কৃ, কট্রিচিয়া বা ছিনিয়া -মা ৷ Spoliation, n. s. Fr. অপহরণ, শূঠ
', অপহ্নব, ড*[কা*ইতি, কট্রিন্ধিয়া বা ছিনিয়া লওন | Spondaical বা Spondaick, a.
র্নীচের ণিণিফুত ছন্দ অৰুযায়ী বা তৎসন্থস্কার | Sp0ndee, n- চ- Fr- কবিতার ...
9
A Dictionary of the English Language
SPONDAICAL, (spon-da'-e-kal) ) a. Be- SPONDAICK, (spon-da'-ik) J longing to a
spondee ; like a spondee. SPONDEE, (spon'-de) n.i. A foot of two long syllables.
SPONDYLE, (spon'-dil) n. i. A vertebre ; a joint of the spine. SPONGE, (spunje) ...
Samuel Johnson, John Walker, Robert S. Jameson, 1828
10
Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary: Corrected and ...
Spondaical, spon-da^-kal, } Spondaick, spon-da'lk, a fpondee, like a soondee.
Spondee, spon^de, i. A foot in poetry of two long syllables. ', Spondylb, sponMil, s
. A vertebre; a joint of the spine. Sponge, spunje, s. 165. A soft porous substance
...
Rev. John Davis (A.M., of Belfast, Eng.), 1830
