«SPONDAICAL»に関連する英語の本
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1
The Standard Pronouncing Dictionary of the French and ...
Spoliation, h. spô-ll-â'shàn, l'action de dépouiller, spoliation, f. Spondaic,
Spondaical, adj. spön-dä'lk, spùn-dâ'- ï-kût, spondalque. Spondee, s. spôn*dt,
spondée, m. Spondyle, e. spôn'dll, vertebre, f.; spondyle, m. Sponge, s. apùnj,
éponge, ...
2
The Oratorical Dictionary
A metrical foot of two long syllables. adj. spondaic, spondaical. SPONS'AL. adj.
Relating to marriage. SPON'SION. s. The act of becoming surety for another.
SPON'SOR. s. A surety; bne who makes a promise, or gives security for another.
John Newland Maffitt, 1835
3
A Treatise on Lovesickness
... overheard their plot to assault a woman from a chaste household, whereupon
he commanded the minstrels to change the tone and with a grave, solemn and
spondaical music to softly enchant their rash lust and put them to sleep.
Jacques Ferrand, Donald A. Beecher, Massimo Ciavolella, 1994
4
Selections for the Illustration of a Course of Instructions ...
OF INCOHERENT RHYTHMUS: Principally from redundancy and misapplication
of the Pyrrhic foot, and admixture of Sapphic cadences in spondaical Heroics.
CAMPBELL'S PLEASURES OF HOPE. Pakt II. UNFADING Hope! when life's last
...
5
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
Pythagoras caused the musician to change the tones; and so by' a heavy, grave,
spondaical music he presently appeased their fury.' Ferrand.-The measure of
time in pronouncing -may be varied, so as very strongly to represent not only the
...
6
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
Pythagoras caused the musician to change the tones; and so by a heavy, grave,
spondaical music he presently appeased their fury. Ferrand. — The measure of
time in pronouncing may be varied, so as very strongly to represent not only the ...
7
Totius Latinitatis Lexicon
Admo- nuisse tibicinem, ut spondaum caneret, Pythagoras dici- tur : quod cum
illa fecisset, tarditate modorum et gravitate cantus illorum furentem petulantiam
resedisse. SPONDAÏCUS, a, urn, spondaic, spondaical, ad spon- da?unt
pertinent.
Egidio Forcellini, Bailey, 1828
8
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
অপহরণ-কু, দ্যু-কৃ, অপহৃব-কৃ, কট্রিচিয়া বা ছিনিয়া -মা ৷ Spoliation, n. s. Fr. অপহরণ, শূঠ
', অপহ্নব, ড*[কা*ইতি, কট্রিন্ধিয়া বা ছিনিয়া লওন | Spondaical বা Spondaick, a.
র্নীচের ণিণিফুত ছন্দ অৰুযায়ী বা তৎসন্থস্কার | Sp0ndee, n- চ- Fr- কবিতার ...
9
A Dictionary of the English Language
SPONDAICAL, (spon-da'-e-kal) ) a. Be- SPONDAICK, (spon-da'-ik) J longing to a
spondee ; like a spondee. SPONDEE, (spon'-de) n.i. A foot of two long syllables.
SPONDYLE, (spon'-dil) n. i. A vertebre ; a joint of the spine. SPONGE, (spunje) ...
Samuel Johnson, John Walker, Robert S. Jameson, 1828
10
Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary: Corrected and ...
Spondaical, spon-da^-kal, } Spondaick, spon-da'lk, a fpondee, like a soondee.
Spondee, spon^de, i. A foot in poetry of two long syllables. ', Spondylb, sponMil, s
. A vertebre; a joint of the spine. Sponge, spunje, s. 165. A soft porous substance
...
Rev. John Davis (A.M., of Belfast, Eng.), 1830
