10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TUMULOSITY»
Discover the use of
tumulosity in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tumulosity and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
পহর্ঘ'তময়, পহেস্মড়া] | Tumulosity, n. s. Lat. পসুর্বতময়ত্. পছেশ্বেড় পরিপুর্ণত্ব |
Tumult, n. s. Fr. Lat. ডিড়, (গাল, জনতা, উন্দফুদ. গড়বিড়, গগু গেলে. হঙ্গাম, লেরেনরাবত,
হুল ৰুল. হুড়াহুন্ডি, কূফোম I To Tumult, v. rt. ত্তিভু গেলে বা জনতা-কৃ. ন্দ্রসারসরৰেত-হ
...
2
A complete dictionary of the English language
Full of hills. TUMULOSITY, tu-mu-Ios'-lt-y. s. Hilliness. TUMULT, tu'-mult. s. A
promiscuous commotion- in a Multitude; a multitude put iqto wild commotion ; a
stir, an irregular violence, a wild commotion, TUMULTUAR^LY, tu-mul'-iu-ir- i'.-v.
ad.
3
The Oratorical Dictionary
Full of hills. s. tumulosity: adj. lumulous, lumular. TU'MULT. s. A promiscuous
commotion in a multitude ; an irregular violence. adj. tumultuary, tumultuous: adv.
tumultousty. TU'NIC. s. Part of the Roman dress; integument. TU'NICLE. s.
John Newland Maffitt, 1835
4
The new encyclopædia; or, Universal dictionary ofarts and ...
Hil- • TUMULOSITY. n.s. [tumulous, Lat.] linefV. Bailey. (1.) * TUMULT, n.s. [
tumulte, Fr. tupiultus, Latin.] 1. A promiscuous commotion in a multitude. — A
tumult is improved into a rebellion. VEJlrange. — Till in loud tumult all the Greeks
arole.
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1807
5
The Ladies' Lexicon and Parlour Companion: Containing Nearly ...
Full of hills, s. tumulosity. TU'MULT. ». A promiscuous commotion in a multitude ;
an irregular violence, adj. tumultuary, tumultuous ; adv. tumulluously. TUN. ». A
large cask ; the measure of four hogsheads ; 20 cwt. v. tun ; pr. pn r. tunning ; past
, ...
6
A Comprehensive Dictionary of the World
Tumulosity, tu-mu-los -e-te, s. Hilliness. Tumult, tu'-mult, s. (A.N.) Violent
commotion or agitation ; a multitude in a state of commotion ; a riot ; uproar ;
agitation ; high excitement ; bustle. — v. n. To make a tumult; to be in wild
commotion.
7
A Dictionary of the English Language
... a swell or rise of water ; affected pomp ; false magnificence ; puffy grandeur ; •
welling mien ; unsubstantial greatness. To TUMULATE, (tu'-mu-late) v. n. To swell
. TUMULOSE. (tu'-mu-lose) a. Full of bills. TUMULOSITY, (tn-mu-Igs'-e-te) n.».
Samuel Johnson, John Walker, Robert S. Jameson, 1828
8
The Gentlemlen's Lexicon; Or, A Pocket Dictionary, ...
Full of hills, s. tumulosity. TU'MULT. ». A promiscuous commotion in a multitude ;
an irregular violence, adj. tumultuary, tumultuous: adv. tumultuously. TUN. s. A
large cask ; the measure of four hogsheads ; 20 cwt. v. tun ; pr. par. tunning ; past,
...
9
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
This seems to be the fense here, but I suspect the word to be wrong.' — Urinous
spirits, or volatile alkalies, as soon as they are put together, tumulatevaA grow hot
. Boyle. * TUMULOSE. adj. [tumulofus, Lat.] Full of hills. Bailey. * TUMULOSITY.
10
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of ...
TUMULOSE. adj. [tumulo/us, Lat.] Full of hills. Bailey. * TUMULOSITY. n.f.
Itumulosus, Lat.] Hil- liness. Bailey. ( 1.) * TUMULT, n. /. [tumulte, Fr. tumultut,
Latin.] 1. A promiscuous commotion in a multitude. — A tumult is improved into a
rebellion.
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1816
