10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «SUF.»
Découvrez l'usage de
suf. dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
suf. et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
War in the Land of Egypt
A tale of modern-day serfdom in Egypt. The protagonist is a youth, sold by his family to a villager who needs a hand, his own son having been drafted in the army. The novel describes the lot of a substitute son.
Mu?ammad Y?suf Qu?ayd, 1998
2
The Pocket Oxford Dictionary and Thesaurus
1 leather with the flesh side rubbed to a nap. 2 cloth resembling suede. su*et /s(
5o-it/ n. hard white fat from the kidneys or loins of cattle, etc., used in cooking, etc.
DD su*et«y adj. SUf- /suf, saf prefix assim. form of sue-before SuMer /sugar/ r.
3
A New Universal Etymological, Technological, and Pronouncing ...
SUFFLA'I'ION--SUGA R. <4| r l SUFFERABLB, suf'fer-a-bl, a. That may be
tolerated or permitted; that may be endured or borne. Sorrunssutxsss, suf'fer-s-hl-
nes, s. Tolerableness. 9 Sorssmsr, suf'fer-a-ble, ad. Tolerably, so as to be
endured.
4
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
In Antiquity, certain Car- thagenian magistrates, whose office bore considerable
analogy to that of the Spartan kings and Unman consuls. Suffice, suf-fizc', v. n. (
siiffire, Fr. tufficis, Lat.) To be enough or sufficient ; to be equal to the end
proposed ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1849
5
MANUAL OF ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION AND SPELLING:
Suf fer-er, 77. Suffer-ing. Suf-fice' i-flz') cm)[not suf-fls>, 153.] Suf-ficed' (-fizd'),
Note C, p. 34. Suf-fi'cien-cy(-/ts7i'en-), 169. Suf-f i'cient {-fish'ent). Suf-fic'ing (-flz'-).
Suffix, n. 103, 161. Suf-fix', v. 103, 165. Suf-fixed' (-fiksf). Suf-fix'ing. Suf-fix'ion ...
RICHARD SOULE AND WILLIAM A. WHEELER, 1861
6
A Dictionary for Primary Schools
Bud'-den-ness, n. a coming unexpectedly, [sweat. Su-dor-if'-ie, a. tending to Buds
, n. water impregnated with soap. Sile, r. Mo prosecute in law. Sn'-ed,*p.
prosecuted, sought in law. [neya. Sn'-et, n. fat abont the kid- Suf '-fer, v. t. or i. to
bear, ...
7
The Works of Shakespere
Suf. There all is marred ; there lies a cooling card. Mar. He talks at random : sure
the man is mad. Suf. And yet a dispensation may he had. Mar. And yet I would
that you would answer me. Suf. I 'll win this lady Margaret. For whom ? Why, for
my ...
William Shakespeare, Barry Cornwall, John Ogden, 1843
8
The Oxford Desk Dictionary and Thesaurus
1 leather with the flesh side rubbed to a nap. 2 cloth resembling suede. su'et /so_'
o-it/ n. hard white fat from the kidneys or loins of cattle, etc., used in cooking, etc.
DD su'et~y adj. suf- /suf, saf/ prefix assim. form of SUB—before f. suf'fer /sufor/ v.
9
A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities
Suf. u. Junius Blaesus. L. Antistius Vetus. L. Rubcllius Geminus. C. Fufius
Geminus. Suf. A. Plautius. L. Nonius Asprenas. M. Vinucius. L. Cassius Longinus.
Suf. C. Cassius Longinus. L. Nsevius Surdinus. Ti. Caesar Augustus V. L. iElius ...
William Smith, Charles Anthon, 1870
10
A dictionary in Oordoo and English: compiled from the best ...
n o oo oo ou r boa so too good our (Iiar9b pnlatiek) Suf-6ee, {J^> s.f. Purity,
cleanness. Suf- aee bntanee, To reject a petition without cere- ny, to refuse flatly.
Suf-dhut, c^teUrf s. f. Stupidity, folly, buffoonery, insolence. Suf-aT, s. f. Meanness
of ...
