«QUEACH»に関連する英語の本
以下の図書目録から
queachの使いかたを見つけましょう。
queachに関する本と英語文献で使われた文脈を提供するための簡単な抜粋文。
Queach went pale. If he contemplated making a break for it, nothing showed in
his face or posture, but clearly a number of alternative courses of action
presented themselves in succession to his numbed mind, as he stood in the
doorway ...
2
A Glossary; Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
So Coles, in his Dictionary, "Queach [a thicket] dumetum." Yet where behind
some queieh He breaks his gall, and ruttetb with his hind, The place is markt.
Busty b'Amhms. 4Ui, E 4, Anc. Dr., iii. 286. In the nonage of the world, mankind
had no ...
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright, 1867
3
A Dictionary of English Etymology: Q - Z ; 1
Queach, Queachy. Queach is used in two senses, the connection between which
is not very obvious, though immediately derived from a common root. The term is
commonly applied by Drayton to boggy unstable ground. Whereas the anvil's ...
4
Dictionary of English Etymology
Queach, Queachy. Queach is used in two senses, the connection between which
is not very obvious, though immediately derived from a common root. The term is
commonly applied by Drayton to boggy unstable ground. Whereas the anvil's ...
Hensleigh Wedgwood (M.A.), 1865
5
A glossary: or, Collection of words, phrases, names, and ...
QUEACH. A thicket. So Coles, in his Dictionary, "Queach [a thicket] dumetum."
Yet where behind some qurieh He breaks his gall, and rutleth with his hind, The
place is niarkt. Hiusy IfAmbois, 4tu, E 4, Anc. Dr., in, 286. In the nonage of the
world, ...
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright, 1859
6
Ovid's Metamorphoses: The Arthur Golding Translation, 1567
... hug (Latin, collum, neck) queach: thicket, grove ensue: follow (“Ensue me to
the queach,” XIV, 966) merry-go-down: strong drink Hacker: flutter, flap orpid:
fierce overdreep: droop over hittymissy: hit or miss pooke: elf, demon bugg:
monster, ...
Ovid, John Frederick Nims, 2000
7
A Dictionary of the English Language: In which the Words are ...
Blackstone. * QUEACH. s. A thick bushy plot. Chapm. * To QUEACH. v. n. To stir;
to move. * QUE'ACUV. a. 1. [Perhaps for quaggy.] Shaking ; un- solid ; unsound.
Not used. Drayton. a. [from queach.] Thick ; busby. Cockrram. QUEAN. J. [cjiean ...
8
The Dramatic Works of Beaumont and Fletcher: Printed from ...
Besides, the next line contradicts this, which runs so, * Alas, poor Loie, who are
they that can queach him.'' I imagine therefore tl at we should read as the line
qnoted pves us liceace, ' Therefore you may yueneli him.' Sympson. ' Alas, poor ...
Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, George Colman, 1811
9
A new and complete dictionary of the English and German ...
Quaverer, kwä-v2r-ur, ». ei= ner,ber ttemu(irt,bet tremulitenb fingt. Quavier, kwav-
vè-ur, Qua- viver, kAvÀv-vè-vur, Quaviner, kwav-vè-nur, s. bet SJteetbratbe, See^
Ьгафе, 2)ta<benfifc&. [ecbiffla'nbe. Quay, kè, i. betÄai, bieÄaje, bie Queach, ...
10
The Chambers Dictionary
[Perh for quelled] due abbrev: Quebec (also Q). queach kwech, (obs) n a thicket.
— mlj queach'y or queech'y forming a thicket; boggy; sickly. [Origin obscure]
quean kwen, n a saucy girl (archaic)', a woman of worthless character (archaic), ...
