10 LIBRI IN INGLESE ASSOCIATI CON «CONSPURCATION»
Scopri l'uso di
conspurcation nella seguente selezione bibliografica. Libri associati con
conspurcation e piccoli estratti per contestualizzare il loro uso nella letteratura.
1
A New Pocket-dictionary of the English and Swedish Languages
Conspurcation, «. fuMíng. [b^fogbf. Constable,«, voliébíijíni , fonflo^ri; Constancy,
-v. bcfhïnbigbtt, bf6cänbtr> Eijihfi , fïSnbaitigljti ; fbitiijlicf , bcfliit* fainbtt, rifibfr.
Constant, e. Í4fl.ÍTibigf ffanbaflig; raflig; ofotanbrclig, faft. Constellate, v, n. utgBra
tn ...
2
An English and Chinese standard dictionary: A-L
Conspurcation, (kon-spur-ka'-shun) n. Defilement, ffQJ. Constable ...
3
An Universal Etymological Dictionary
L CONSPURCATION, a souling or defiling. constitutes or n-iakes up. To
CONSTITUTE sconstituer. F. of con-e stifnerc, L.] to appoint, ordain, or make.
CONSTITUTION, an ordinance or Deme; the State os the Body; the Form of
Government ...
4
A Dictionary of the English and Portuguese Languages: In Two ...
Ve Conspirator. Conspiring, s. a acçâo de conspirar, &c. Ve To Conspire.
Conspurcation , s. conspurca- ç.to. Ve Defiling. Constable, s. especie de alcaide
ou esbirro. — Constable of the Tower of London, govcrnador da Torre de
Londres.
5
The Works of the Right Reverend Father in God, Joseph Hall: ...
Consignatiou—Sealing, signing. Conspersion—Sprinklinv. Conspiration—Union.
' Conspurcation—Defilement.' Constupration—Deflowering, violation. Contraction
—Touch. Contesseration—Aleaguing. Caperna'itical—A carnal interpretation ...
Joseph Hall, Josiah Pratt, 1803
6
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
'ছুন্ট-হ্, নন্ট;স্থ, অপবিত্র-স্কৃ | Conspurcation, n. s. অপবিত্রতা, ভন্টতা, নন্টতা,
ড়ুন্টকরণ, নস্ট করণ I '° Constable, n. ৪. Sax. রাজ্বকর্মাঘেক্ষে বিশেষ, ম্রকাতেয়োল,
দণ্ড নারক, চৌর্কাদ্যর | Constableship. n. 1 0511111111. দণ্ডনারকের কর্যা ...
7
The Works: Now First Collected : with Some Account of His ...
... apprehend just cause of pouring out ourselves into tears, for so horrible
affronts offered to the Dread Majesty of our God; for so inexpiable a scandal to
the Gospel, which we profess ; for so odious a conspurcation of our holy
profession ; and, ...
Joseph Hall, Josiah Pratt, 1808
8
The Shaking of the Olive-tree: The Remaining Works of that ...
... our ourselves into tears for so horrible affronts offered to the dread Majesty
ofour God, for so inex[piablea scandal to the Gospel which we prosesse, for so
odiousa conspurcation of our holy profession, and lastly, for the dreadful
darsrkination ...
9
A complete dictionary of the english and german languages ...
Conspirator. _ Conspissation, kÄn-spis-sA'- Jiliilil, 8. TnT".ilt>.']l, n. Conspnrcate,
k8n-epur'-kAte, т. a. béfuíelii. _ Conspurcation,k8n-epur-kA - shun, s. ffiefiibetinig,
f. Constable, kan'-att-bl, I. ffoii« [lobet, ffomietoblei ffoliieibiener, ф^фег,т.} ...
10
An Explanatory and Phonographic Pronouncing Dictionary of ...
CONSPIRINGLY, kdn-spiMng-lA. ad. In a manner CONSPI8SATION, kAnspls-sa^
hun, n. The act of thickening. Tlrckness. CONSPURCATE. kAn-spnr-kd't, vi. To
defile. CONSPURCATION, kin-spSr-kaishAn, n. Defilement: pollution. [justice.
