PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «IMPRACTICABLENESS»
impracticableness
impracticableness
prac
impossible
carry
refloating
sunken
ship
intact
proved
impracticable
because
fragility
unfit
definitions
onelook
search
found
dictionaries
with
that
include
word
click
first
link
below
directly
page
where
wiktionary
edit
noun
uncountable
state
being
impracticability
retrieved
from
defined
adjective
capable
carried
practice
plan
used
road
rare
vocabulary
practicable
practical
family
define
ɪmˈpræk
bəl
show
spelled
prak
incapable
into
available
means
reverso
meaning
also
impracticalness
impractical
implacableness
wordweb
software
windows
iphone
ipad
android
apps
quality
wordnik
arabic
many
other
translations
memidex
usable
type
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «IMPRACTICABLENESS»
Descubre el uso de
impracticableness en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
impracticableness y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
Marchetti seemed very desirous to have declined it, representing not only the
extreme hazard, but, as he feared, the impracticableness of the operation, that '
twas what he had never attempted, and that to pro ceed to it was, in fact, to
destroy ...
2
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary
762. impracticableness (im-prak'ti-ka-bl-nes), n. The character of being
impracticable. The greatest difficulty in these sieges was from the
impracticableness of the ground. Bp. Burnet, Hist Own Tunes. And indeed I do
not know a greater mark of ...
3
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia: a work of universal ...
762. impracticableness (im-prak'ti-ka-bl-nes), n. The character of being
impracticable. The greatest difficulty in these sieges was from the
impracticableness of the ground. Bp. Burnet, Hist. Own Times. And indeed I do
not know a greater mark ...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1906
4
Your Every-day Vocabulary: How to Enlarge it : Alphabetic List
Lowell. impracticableness. — Same as impracticability. "The impracticableness of
the plan became immediately evident to all." imprecate (im'pre-kate). — To
invoke a curse or evil upon some one. "Curses always recoil on the head of him
who ...
Josephine Turck Baker, 1918
5
A Dictionary of English Synonymes and Synonymous Or Parallel ...
2. Exhaust the fertility of, make sterile, render barren or unfertile. Impracticability*
«. Impossibility, infeasibility, impracticableness. Impracticable* a. I. Impossible,
unfeasible, not practicable. 2. Hard to deal with, hard to get along with, obstinate,
...
Richard Soule, George Holmes Howison, 1898
6
Miscellaneous Reflections Occasion'd by the Comet which ...
You see well enough whence this Impracticableness arises-, from hence, that no
Person on Earth can take upon him to determine, how far one Man's Suffrage'
excels another's, who has* either the Jurisdiction or Light sufficient for reducing
the ...
But another mode of attack lies open to them, and it is this that is most frequently
pressed. They seek to demonstrate the impracticableness of the State granting a
fair and open field to all religious faiths; or they seek to show that to do so is ...
8
Correct English and Current Literary Review ...
Lowell. Impracticableness. Impracticableness (accent on prac [prak] ; the rest of
the syllables slighted) same as impracticability. "The impracticableness of the
plan became immediately evident to all." Imprecation. Imprecation (accent on ca
...
Josephine Turck Baker, 1916
9
Qualities of intelligence
Edgar F. Roberts. PRACTICALITY -- IMPRACTICABLENESS Plans that are
impractical, theories that will not work in practice, cause much loss of energy and
time. Lives have been wasted in vain pursuits. Chasing rainbows is a costly-
pastime.
10
The History of the Revolution in Sweden ...
He endeavour'd to make himself the absolute Master of his Subjects, and treated '
ern as conquer'd Slaves. But he was at last convinc'cliJ of the Impracticableness
of ' fir that 834.. 8516. 868. 940that Attempt, and that he had to do with a Part II.
