CORSICA BUKU YANG BERKAIT DENGAN «KNARRY»
Ketahui penggunaan
knarry dalam pilihan bibliografi berikut. Buku yang berkait dengan
knarry dan ekstrak ringkas dari yang sama untuk menyediakan konteks penggunaannya dalam kesusasteraan Corsica.
1
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
KNARRY—. KNELL. Krv-ER, kiv'ur, r. a. To cover. — Seldom used. Kizeldaches,
kii'el-bo-shes, «. A people of Asiatic Russia, in tlie government of Orenberg.
Klapkothia, klap-roVAe-a, ». (in honour of M. H. Klaproth of Berlin.) A genus of
plants, ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1849
2
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
KNARRY— KNELL. KIVER, kiv'ur, P. a. To cover. — Seldom used.
KIZELBACHKS, kiz'el-ba-shes, ». A people of Asiatic Russia, in the government
of Orenberg. KLAPROTUIA, klan-ro'iAe-a, t. (in honour of M. H. Klaproth of Berlin.
) A genus of ...
3
Glossary of Northamptonshire words and phrases
KNARRY. Knotty, knobby, sNurly. A good Chaucerian word. With knotty, knarry
Darrein trees old, Of stubbes sharpe and hideous to behold. CHAucer, Kn. Tale.
No giaunt for his lyfe Can cleave a knarry oke, Though he would seek to doo his
...
Anne Elizabeth Baker, 1854
4
Glossary of Northamptonshire words and phrases, with ...
KNARRY. Knotty, knobby, sNurly. A good Chaucerian word. With knotty, knarry
Darrein trees old, Of stubbes sharpe and hideous to behold. CHaucer, Kn. Tale.
No giaunt for his lyfe Can cleave a knarry oke, Though he would seek to doo his
...
Anne Elizabeth Baker, 1854
5
Chronicle of Scottish Poetry: From the Thirteenth Century to ...
Knap-scha, Knap-scull, expl. fleel bonnet, bead piece. Knarry-bald/ Cary-bauld,
niggardly bald-pate ; from Swed. knarrog, peevish, surly. Teut. knarren, stri- dere.
See also Knarry. Kneef, keen. Kneesest, keenest. Ifl. Knitch, bundle, truss, nitch.
6
Dictionnary of the English Language with Numerous ...
A plant. Miller. KNAR.f n. s. [knor, German ; but our word is more frequently
written Icnur ; though the adjective knarry, hitherto unnoticed, is very old. See
Knur. " A bunch or knor in a tree," is noticed in our lexicography. See Wythall's
Diet. 1568.] ...
7
Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of ...
Chaucer also writes Knarry, (q. v.) full of gnarres or knots. He was short
shuldered brode, a thikke gnarre. Chaucer. The Prologue, v. 551. And therefore
better and greatly more pleasaunt is a morsel!, or litle gobet of bread with ioy,
than an hous ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
8
Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of ...
Chaucer also writes Knarry, (9. v.~) full of gnarres or knots. He was short
shuldered brode, a thikke gnarre. Chaucer. The Prologue, v. 551. And therefore
better and greatly more pleasaunt is a morsell, or litle gobet of bread with ioy,
than an ...
Encyclopaedia, Edward Smedley, 1845
9
Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer
With knotty, knarry bareyn trees olde Of stubbes scharpe and hidous to byholde;
In which ther ran a swymbul in a swough, As it were a storme schuld berst ' every
bough: And downward on an hil under a bent, Ther stood the tempul of Mars ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Robert Bell, 1854
10
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
Chaucer also writes Knarry, (</. v.) lull of gnarres or knots. He was short
shuldered brode, a thikke gnarre. Chaucer. The Prologue, v. 551 . And therefore
better and greatly more pleasaunt is a inorsell, or Hue gobct of bread with ioy,
than an ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
