«QUEACH»に関連する英語の本
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queachの使いかたを見つけましょう。
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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), ...