10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNCOMEATABLE»
Discover the use of
uncomeatable in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
uncomeatable and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Moll Flanders: Original
... as I may say, worth having, they may find them as uncomeatable as ever and
that those that are otherwise are a sort of people that have such deficiencies,
when had, as rather recommend the ladies that are difficult than encourage the
men ...
2
A Cognitive Approach to John Donne’s Songs and Sonnets
“Uncomeatable” means 'unattainable' or 'inac- cessible'; that is, un-come-at-able (
OED). Mary Thomas Crane, Shakespeare's Brain: Reading with Cognitive Theory
(Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2001 ), 15. John Donne, Devotions ...
Michael A. Winkelman, 2013
3
The Peacock Lincolnshire word books: 1884-1920 : with ...
[1] unbulled Used of a cow not taken to the bull - Farm Accnt, 1773 [PR,2*]
uncomeatable Heaven An for the likes of you the uncomeatable is for ever
cloased. Goodness to perfection He must reach an uncomeatable state even
unto the ...
Max Peacock, Mabel Peacock, Eileen Elder, 1997
... the most skilful of all politicians : he has a perfect art in being unintelligible in
discourse, and uncomeatable in business. But he, having no understanding in
this polite way, brought in upon us, to get in his money, ladder- dancers, ...
Sir Richard Steele, Joseph Addison, George Atherton Aitken, 1970
5
The Knickerbocker; Or, New-York Monthly Magazine
Here is an aspiration after the condition of a 'gentle and voluble spirit of the air,'
which would do no discredit to the muse of PERCIVAL, of whom it a little reminds
us: ' O that I were the spirit of a sound, uncomeatable, untouchable, and living ...
6
The Knickerbocker: Or, New-York Monthly Magazine
Here is an aspiration after the condition of a 'gentle and voluble spirit of the air,'
which would do no discredit to the muse of PEBCIVAL, of whom it a little reminds
us: '0 that I were the spirit of a sound, uncomeatable, untouchable, and living ...
Charles Fenno Hoffman, Timothy Flint, Lewis Gaylord Clark, 1841
7
Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases to Facilitate the ...
Uncomeatable, 704. Uncomely, 846. Uncomfortable, annoyed, 828. annoying,
830. Uncommendable, bad, 945. blamable, 932. Uncommon, 83.
Uncommunicative, close, 585. concealing, 528. Uncompact, 322.
Uncompaísionate, 907.
Here is an aspiration after the condition of a 'gentle and voluble spirit of the air,'
which would do no discredit to the muse of PERCIVAL, of whom it a little reminds
us: '0 that I were the spirit of a sound, uncomeatable, untouchable, and living ...
9
Once a week, an illustrated miscellany of literature, art, ...
Being shut out from Greycrags, its poorer neighbours affected (like the fox who
pronounced the uncomeatable grapes sour) to shun it ; or perhaps they really
had got to believe the tales which they had themselves invented against its
proprietor ...
10
The Origins of English Words: A Discursive Dictionary of ...
A Discursive Dictionary of Indo-European Roots Joseph Twadell Shipley.
uncomeatable as ever." Milton, in Paradise Lost, uses three such words to fill a
pentameter line; "unshaken, unseduced, unterrified . . . immutable, immortal,
infinite.
Joseph Twadell Shipley, 2009
