10 PORTUGUESE BOOKS RELATING TO «ESMEAR»
Discover the use of
esmear in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
esmear and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Portuguese literature.
1
Novo dicionário da língua portuguesa
Cândido de Figueiredo. * *Esmarroar*, v. t. Prov. trasm. Achatar ou partir contra
uma substância dura. Esmurrar; partir o bico a. (De marrão^2) * *Esmastreado*,
adj. Prov. alg. Enfraquecido. (Cp. desmastrear) * *Esmear*, v. t. Partir ou serrar ...
Cândido de Figueiredo, 1937
2
Ortografia nacional: simplificação e uniformização ...
... esmear ('smiar; confronte-se a fórma Esdé por Josô, popular no norte, J'sé,
Ejsê); esmear confundir-se-ia com esmar/aestimare, de que proveio êsmo, por «
cálculo», empregado ainda hoje na locução a êsmo, «sem contar, pelo alto» .
Aniceto Reis Gonçalves Viana, 1904
... in the time of Coition, but to the large Body os the Infant at that of its Exss
clusion'; and these PliCd-Z also b'esmear'd always with a glandulous Liquor,
much more in some in:letudinarj States; a Deluge of Other Humours al-o so
attending, ...
4
Select Works of the British Poets: From Chaucer to Jonson
... poor lad, that canst not tell or speake the name of her thou lov'st so well.
Hemond, by hap, neere to the arbour found, 'here late the hyndwas slayne, the
hurtlesse ground, esmear'd with bloud ; to Doridon he cride, nd tearing then his
hayre, ...
5
The Scofield Study Bible
4You, however, esmear me with lies; you are worthless physicians, all of you! 5 If
only you would be altogether silent! For you, that would be wisdom. '5 Hear now
my argument; listen to the plea of my lips. 7Will you speakfwickedly on God's ...
Cyrus Ingerson Scofield, 2004
6
Massachusetts Reports: Decisions of the Supreme Judicial ...
ISAAC PARKER, ' —eo'esmear. cannon. AND morass, namrirss m ERROR,
versus JAMES RICHARDSON, TREASURER, &c. Tue plaintiffs in error brought
their writ in this case “Elli-2053?: to reverse a judgment which the defendant in
error, ...
Massachusetts. Supreme Judicial Court, 1828
7
The Adventures of Telemachus: The Son of Ulysses, in ...
HlZ'ctha'cIms-F grows; 'hidigddtion .sp'a'rkles in'zh'is Eyes; he quits-the Place
where hb * Þhad: long been fighting with-so muchv Danger Land 'Glory; he runs'
to the support-of'- his szhatterlgl -Troops ; he advances, b'esmear'd ali'over with ...
François de Pons de Salignac de la Mothe Fénélon, Isaac Littlebury, Abel Boyer, 1767
Noger')ur d ylllain naIl'd on high, If-kin fpelttedm the prllpry, . we lace esmear d,
his eges, his chops, it ilotten eggs and tur lp-tops, Yas e ezso inaul Phylliiis, at
lafic, o a 1m oro ences a , 1-Vigi Fneering malice in her face, Tlins gin!-if, anld
gave ...
9
A New and Accurate System of Natural History. -London, J. ...
They first , esmear the patient all over with fat, from the entrails of a Sheep just
killed, then they lay him with his back on the ground; his hands are tied together
as well as hisfeet, and they are kept down by his friends. Then they make an
Orifice ...
10
Etymological dictionary of the German language
cloam, 'potter ,' OHG. chleimen, Scand. kle'ima, klina, ' to esmear '; comp. R'leifier
and fleiu. It corresp0nds in the non-Teut. languages to Gr. yhot, by gradation 7M ;
comp. ykotér, 'oil lees, clammy stuff,' as well as yht'w; and hid, 'glue'; Lat. glus, ...
