PAROLE IN INGLESE ASSOCIATE CON «LOWERINGLY»
loweringly ·
loweringly ·
lour ·
also ·
intr ·
ered ·
loured ·
lours ·
look ·
angry ·
sullen ·
threatening ·
merriam ·
webster ·
lowering ·
manner ·
darkly ·
gloomily ·
looked ·
variants ·
origin ·
collins ·
always ·
above ·
their ·
tops ·
hung ·
another ·
peal ·
closer ·
than ·
others ·
echoed ·
overhead ·
setting ·
some ·
dogs ·
barking ·
fraser ·
anthea ·
death ·
speaks ·
define ·
ˈlaʊ ·
ɪŋ ·
ˈlaʊər ·
show ·
spelled ·
louuh ·
adjective ·
dark ·
clouds ·
weather ·
overcast ·
gloomy ·
wiktionary ·
comparative ·
more ·
superlative ·
most ·
with ·
cloudiness ·
gloom ·
part ·
this ·
entry ·
vocabulary ·
menacing ·
scowling ·
android ·
word ·
10 LIBRI IN INGLESE ASSOCIATI CON «LOWERINGLY»
Scopri l'uso di
loweringly nella seguente selezione bibliografica. Libri associati con
loweringly e piccoli estratti per contestualizzare il loro uso nella letteratura.
1
Red Badge of Courage With Reader's Guide
B. The professor gave the student some sagacious advice on how to prepare for
the examination and the result was an A grade. a. lengthy c. unwelcome b.
shrewd d. needed 3. loweringly (page 57, line 20) A. "When he looked loweringly
up, ...
2
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
He looked loweringly at me for a moment from under his shaggy eyebrows. “ You
don't seem to like the company you've got into," said he. “ Do I look so very
desperate, then ? Is it written so plainly on my face?” “ What should there be
written ...
It is now the dark and dreary senson of winter;— patches of snow lie here and
there on the brown herbnge — dry stalks and rustling stems are all that remain of
tho garden's pride — the sky glooms loweringly above the frozen earth, and pale
...
4
Ladies Companion and Literary Expositor: A Monthly Magazine ...
... gentle r It is now the dark and dreary season of winter; — patches of snow lie
here and there on the hrown herhnge — dry stalks and rustling stems are all that
remain of tho garden's pride — the iky glooms loweringly ahove the frozen earth,
...
William W. Snowden, Lydia Howard Sigourney, Emma Catherine Embury,
1841
5
Pelham, or the adventures of a gentleman
Farther conversation was suspended by a few heavy drops which fell upon us ;
the cloud had passed over the moon , and was hastening rapidly and loweringly
over our heads. Tyrrell was neither of an age , a frame , nor a temper , to be so ...
Lord Edward Lytton Bulwer,
1842
6
A dictionary of the English and Singhalese, and Singhalese ...
Benjamin Clough. Lovely, a. etóiœwg, средам 'y Loweringly, ad. qgo'psßœ ...
Long maintaining an enchanted silence, Ahab stood apart ; and every time the
tetering ship loweringly pitched down her bowsprit, he turned to eye the bright
sun's rays produced ahead ; and when she profoundly settled by the stern, he
turned ...
8
The Street Called Straight
XIV. here was dignity in the way in which Davenant both withdrew and stood his
ground. He was near the Corinthian portico of the house as Olivia approached
him. Leaning on his stick, he looked loweringly back at Ashley, who talked to ...
9
Memoirs of the life & character of mrs. Sarah Savage
Many, I fear, are tempted to think suspiciously, or loweringly of the acquisition of
religion in this humble and unostentatious mode ; and deem it far preferable, that
a man should have been led from the depths of Satan into the way everlasting; ...
John Bickerton Williams (sir.), Sarah Savage,
1829
10
Scenes from the Flood; The Tenth Plague, Or The First-born ...
... Distinct, yet shapeless, dim and loweringly — Its breast envelop'd in a warrior's
shroud — Its pale, cold brow seen through a sullen cloud, Like meteor follow'd by
some wandering bark, Beam of the sleepless, wading through the dark !
NOTIZIE DOVE SI INCLUDE IL TERMINE «LOWERINGLY»
Vedi di che si parla nei media nazionali e internazionali e come viene utilizzato il termine ino
loweringly nel contesto delle seguenti notizie.
Joris Minne: Sakura Japanese Restaurant
It's dark, that's why, and not at all like Japanese sushi restaurants, which tend to be eye-loweringly bright and clinical. John and I sit at the sushi ... «Belfast Telegraph, mag 11»