10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WATERISHNESS»
Discover the use of
waterishness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
waterishness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Pantologia: A new cyclopaedia, comprehending a complete ...
Humor aqueus. The very limpid watery fluid which fills both chambers of the eye.
A'QUEOUSNESS. s. (.aquositas, Lat ) Waterishness. AQUJ FOLIUM, (aquifolinm,
from acus, a needle, and folium, a leaf ; so called on, account of its prickly leaf.) ...
John Mason Good, Olinthus Gregory, Newton Bosworth, 1813
2
A Dictionary, Sindhi and English
To fall, subside (a flood of water). f&%, fs^TPr, fSfd^il, or fsffTr- fSf s.f. Thinness,
want of density or solidity, waterishness. JJ v. a. To sprinkle, scatter. f%ftrn?^y
v. a. To scatter about; to make thin, reduce in density. fef^fr. f&ffr, f&l^ii, °i" f&£t adj.
Plm'te-ous-ness Abundance ; fertility, s. Boutf te-ous-ness Munificence ; liberality,
s. Cour'te-ota-nets Civility ; complaisance, s. lieau'te-ous-ness State of being
beauteous, s. A'que-ous-ness Waterishness, s. Du'bi-ous-ness Doubtfulness, s.
The too frequent characteristic of modern discourses is what the Germans would
denominate ' wasserigkeit,' ' waterishness : ' there is little to strike, either the one
way or the other ; all is blameless commonplace, accurate insipidity. We now ...
5
The Law-french Dictionary Alphabetically Digested: Very ...
Nn. brcv. Ap'ment, fitly, aptly. Appeter, to defire, to wish for. Appmfcr, tothink or
consider. Appenfe, forethin king, or confidering. Aqueous , waterilh, Aquqflzy,
waterishness. Aquniqucs E5 Aqudtilc , 'that live in the Water. Aqueduct , a
Conduit that ...
6
Edinburgh Review, Or, Critical Journal
The too frequent characteristic of modern discourses is what the Germans would
denominate ' wasserigkeit,' ' waterishness : ' there is little to strike, either the one
way or the other ; all is blameless commonplace, accurate insipidity. We now ...
7
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
DBLACBYMATION, de-lak-re-ma'shnn, t. (ddacry- matio, hit. ) A pretematnral
discharge of watery humours from the eyes ; waterishness of the eyes.
DELACTATION, de-lak-ta'shun, t. (delaetatio, hit.) A weaning. DELAPSATION, de
-lap-sa'ahun ...
8
The Complete Cow-Doctor; Or, Farmer's Companion: Treating of ...
It is always attended with large gatherings of water, sometimes in the chest or '
abdomen; others have a spungy waterishness in their flesh, that causes great
drought and heat in theranimal, which is often the occasion of contracting and ...
9
The literature of the sabbath question
Bernard's Judgment of the late Archbishop of Armagh, &c., 1657, contains an
extract from a letter written by Usher to Ley, evidently before the publication of his
book on the Sabbath. The primate there remonstrates against the " waterishness"
...
10
The Rhyming Dictionary of the English Language: In which the ...
Il^'ute-ous-neet State of boing beauteous, & A sjUt-out-ncaa Waterishness, a.
Ihtbi-ous-ntss Doubtfulness, s. Au-daei-ous-nesn Impudence, s. Sn-ga'ci-om-neet
Quality of being sagacious, s, 1 u-ga'ei-out-neis Volatility, s. ,r''J-lM-ous-ness ...
John Walker, John Longmuir, 1902
