10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TUMULOSE»
Discover the use of
tumulose in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tumulose and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Gobbledygook: A Dictionary That's 2/3 Accurate, 1/3 Nonsense ...
tumulose,. rabato,. prastin. 1. tumulose (TOO-muh-lohss) (adj.): Covered with
small hills or mounds. A “tumulus” is a burial mound. 2. rabato (ruh-BAH-doh) (
noun): A wide, lace-edged collar prominent in the seventeenth century. Not to be
...
The scenery round Kertch was not very striking, I confess: still there was
something impressive in the enormous plains from which the Kourgans, or
tumulose stood out in bold relief, and when riding alone, the tawny ground
produced a feeling ...
Robert Barnabas Brough, 1860
3
A Critical Pronouncin Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
See TUMULOSE. SILIGONOSE, sUM-je-uose'. a. 427. Made of fine wheat. —
See TUMULOSE. S1L1QUA, uïl'le-kwâ. s. 92. A carat of which six make a scruple
; the seed-vessel, husk, pod, or shell of such plants as are of the pulse kind.
4
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Expositor of the ...
Made of | iLTcULOSE, sl-Hk-ft-lose'. a. 427. Husky, full of husks. — See Tumulose
. II.IGONOSE, sUfd-jc-nose'. a. 427. Made of fine wheat. — See Tumulose.
ILIQUA, sllle-kwa. s. 92. A carat of which six n.ake a scruple -, the seed-vessel,
husk, ...
5
Acta Entomologica Bohemoslovaca
Cuticle alveolate — tumulose or microtuberculate, ochraceous to brownish. Head
(length : width = 0.65 : 0.55) tumulose, matt, ochraceous-brownish, with reddish
shades on genae and around eyes; width of eyes in dorsal view about a third of ...
... inner wall of annuli V-shaped in longitudinal section of the cup. Range: Lower
Cambrian, Lena Stage, south Siberia. Discussion: The genus is like
Thalamocyathus but with tumulose outer wall and without tabulae. Only one
species known.
7
A general Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the ...
One who shuws postures or feats of activity. Tumbrel, tum-brll, ff. A dung-cart.
Tumefy, tu'-my-fy, v. a. To swell. Tuinid, tùîrnld, a. Puffcd up. Tumour, tu'múr, s. A
morbid swelling. Tumulose, tu-mu-lose, o. Fullofhilli. Tumult, tu-múlt, ï. A riot,
bustle.
Stephen Jones, Thomas Sheridan, 1812
8
The Natural, Statistical, and Civil History of the State of ...
Tumulose structures are to be seen at this day in every province of the Mexican
empire, and westwardly and north-westwardly of that empire to the gulf of
California, the rivers Gila, 140 HISTORY OF THE Observations on the Tumuli 140
,
9
Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of ...
Kite, Ar, (til, fat — me, met — pine, pin — n6, move, blunt ; Tumour, tu'mur *. a
morbid swelling Tumulose, tu-mn-16se' a. full of hills Tumult, tu'mult s.a stir ; a
wild commotion Tumultuary. tn-mul'tihu-a-rA a. disoider- .. - * . ly, contused Turn,
tarn ...
10
Derbend-Nâmeh, or the history of Derbend, publ. with the ...
... why Humri is explained by the name of Gkaye-kend. Tradition asserts that
every village and habitation situated among the hills and mountains of Humri,
was anciently named Gkaye-kend, which means a tumulose town or a town
situated on ...
Darband-Nâmah, Aleksandr Kazem-Bek, 1831
