10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WAENESS»
Discover the use of
waeness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
waeness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Treatise on the Law of Property Arising from the Relation ...
I Kof I and L M of of the fifth part : Waeness unhapbsnd and wife py differences
have arisen and do subsist between the said HB, l'i'v'zeaeagreed '° and C his
wife, and in consequence whereof they have agreed ,parate,and _ the
conveyance' ...
Roper Stote Donnison Roper, 1824
2
Gender and Citizenship in Transition
Clare Ungerson argues that the growing commodification of care requires us to
reconceptualize care by following on the researeh of Kari Waeness (1984), she
reveals the futility of separating formal from informal care. It is not only that ...
3
An etmological dictionary of the scottish language
Waeness, s. Sorrow, vexation, S. Waesucks, inter}. Alas, Clydes. Falls of Clyde.
A. S. wh, and Dan. Sax. usic, vae nobis. WAFF, WAIF, WAYF, adj. 1. Strayed, and
not as yet claimed. Quan. Att. Fr. guesves, vuayves, strays; Isl. vof-a, to wander. 2.
4
A Dictionary of the English Language: Abridged from the ...
Co-a-li"-tion, n. union of persons, confederacy. Coaly, a. full of coal, like coal. Co-
arc-ta'-tion, n. confinement, contraction. Coarse, a. gross, rude, rough, large.
Coarsely, ad. roughly.o iPy. Coarse-ness, n. grossswiis/Waeness, roughness.
Coast ...
5
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language
Waeness, s. Sorrow, vexation, S. Warsocks, interj. Alas, Clydes. Falls of Clyde. A
£ wa, and Dan. Sax. usic, vae no- bis. .WAFF, WAIF, WAYF, adj. 1. Strayed, and
not as yet claimed. Quen. Au. Fr. gue sves, vuayves, strays; Isl. vçf-a, to wander. 2
.
6
Thomas Carlyle: A History of His Life in London, 1834-1881
... years and a half, but it is over, you see, and the thing is there. I finished on
Friday gone a week, really with a feeling of thankfulness, of waeness and great
gladness. I could have grat, but did not. Jane treated me to a bread-pudding next
day, ...
James Anthony Froude, 2011
7
First, Do No Harm: Power, Oppression, and Violence in Healthcare
Lundh, U., Soder, M., & Waeness, K. (1988). Nursing theories: A critical view.
Image, 20(1), 36-40. MacEachem, M. T. (1940). Hospital organization and
management (2nd edition). Chicago: Phvsicians Record Company. Maly, K. (
2001, June ...
Nancy L. Diekelmann, 2002
... WAFT WAFTAGE WAFTAGES WAFTED WAFTER WAFTERS WAFTING
WAFTS WAFTURE WAFTURES WAFFS WAE WAEFUL WAENESS
WAENESSES WAES WAESUCK WAESUCKS WAFER WAFERED WAFERING
WAFERS WAFERY ...
Maliha Mendoza Mahmood, 2013
9
A dictionary of the Scottish language [by E. Picken].
Wabster, s. a weaver. Wad, would. Wad, Wedd, s. a pledge. Wad, v. a. to pledge,
to wager, to engage. Wadna, would not. Wae, s. woe, sorrow. Wae, adj. sorrowful,
sad. Waefu', adj. woeful. Waeness, s. sadness. Waesheart ! interj. alas for you !
10
Scottish proverbs, collected and arranged by A. Henderson
Waeness. Sorrow ; vexation. Waff. Worthless conduct. — Waff-like. Having a
shabby worthless appearance. Waff. Waif. To wave ; a hasty motion. Waft. The
woof of a web. Wa-gang. A departure; a disagreeable taste after a thing is
swallowed.
Scottish proverbs, Andrew Henderson, 1832
