10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «STEEPINESS»
Discover the use of
steepiness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
steepiness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Archaeologia Cornu-Britannica Or An Essay to Preserve the ...
ENTRE, between. + ENTREDES, a coma, a diseaseinthehead, steepiness.
ENUEDH, Enwith, Enuedhan, an a/h tree: Trenwith by St. Ives, the town of [ye
trees.-Enuetlh, enwith, is also, by turns, in its turn; enuedzhek, particular] , in
particular.
2
The Christian witness and church members' magazine [ed. by ...
... wherewith it is baited ; and how eagerly they creep into the mouth of it, and fall
down suddenly from that slippery steepiness into that watery trap from which they
can never rise ; but, after some vain labour and weariness, they drown and die.
3
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA; Or, A DICTIONARY of Arts and ...
The symptoms do not immediately vanish alter the eruption, as in the small- ox,
except the vomiting. The cough and fever increa e, with difficulty of breathing. The
weakness. and a defluxion on the eyes, steepiness, and want of appetite, still ...
4
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
Steepiness, stip'-i-nes, s. serthedd, serth- iant, llethredd Steeping, stip'-ing, s.
mwydiad, siciad, siciant, swci : pl. sicion, mwydion : a. mwydol, siciol; yn mwydo
Steeple, sti'-pl, s. clochdy- Steeplechase, stï'-pl-tshës, s. helfa ddiad- lam; helfa, ...
... through his stickleness occasioning, and through his steepiness threatning the
ruine of your life with the falling of your foote. At the top, two or three temporary
steps give you entrance to the hill which supplieth pasture for sheepe and conyes
.
6
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
চুবাই য়া'রপো I Steepiness, n. s. থাড়া ঢঢা ঠাড় বা অট্রিৰুড়ঢম্বাৰুড়ার তবে বা
অবস্থা I Steeple, n. s. Sax. $§1, অণু. মিনার. র্ষি[রিজা বা মন্দিরাদির চুডা. ইহাতে
প্লার ঘন্টা থাকে I Steepled, a- পূবেবাক্ত চুডার ম্রশাভিত. চুডা অপ্র; বা মিনারযুক্ত
বা ...
7
On Some Deficiencies in Our English Dictionaries: Being the ...
Dryden Steel, sb. Tennyson, Fairbairn ,, v. a. Wordsworth Steel-petticoat, sb.
Spottiswoode Steely, adj. Pope, Tannhiiuser Steenkirk, sb. Palmer Steep, sb.
Wordsworth ,, v. a. Wordsworth Steepiness, sb. T Burnet Stecply, adv. Tozer
Steepy, adj.
Richard Chenevix Trench, 1857
8
The Tunbridge Wells Guide ... Or, An Account of the Ancient ...
... for the Tunbridge-Wells water, of itself, causes aniunu.su'a'l steepiness in many
persons, which cannot but be increased by early hours, in those who have
usually indulged a K concontrary habit; however, a sparing use of the waters
atfirst, ...
9
Phreno-mnemotechnic Dictionary: Being a Philosophical ...
0 1920 — Steepiness, steepness, I * 01921— Stipend. * 01925— Stub-nail. *
01941 — Stuprate, side-board, j stoppered, sweet-bread. * 01942 — Stubborn,
stibiarian. * Í 01943 — Sweet-broom. * 01944 — Sweet-briar. * 0 1945— Seed-
pearl.
Francis Fauvel-Gouraud, 1844
10
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
The craggiuess and steepiness of places up and down is a great advantage to
the dwellers, and makes them inaccessible. Howell. STEEPING, GREAT and
LITTLE, two adjoining parishes of England, in Lincolnshire ; 3% miles south-east
of ...
