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1
A Dictionary of the English and Portuguese Languages: In Two ...
Deceptible, adj. que se pode tirar. Deception; s. o acto de tirar. Decertation, s.
contenda. Decossinn, s. partida, sabida. To Decharm, v. a. desencantar, livrai1
alguem de mágicos encantos. To Decide, v. a. terminar, decidir, resolver, por fim.
2
The errors of ecstasie: a dramatic poem. With other pieces
I grew aweary of the dull, Undeviating, dusty road of Science, Vacant o' beauty,
barren o' sweetness ; I thought — deceptible, ah ! too deceptible- The true
Elysium lay within the mind Fill'd with th' amaranthian flow'rs of Fantasie O !
couldst ...
3
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
... dé'sén-sé.s. propriety, modesty Decennial, dé-séu'né-él. a. continuing ten
years Decent, dé'sént. a. becoming, fit Decently, dé'sént-lé. ad. suitably
Deceptibility, dé-sép-té-bll'é-té.s. liableness to be deceived Deceptible, dé-sép'té
-bl. a. liable ...
4
A Dictionary of the English and Malabar Languages
December, шггд'азьвштбш . Decency , decent , 8006 вттгш o ШГГШ'ТЕЕФ .
Decennial , ыбшшбщвап'ооштт . Dccently, GOOBSWUTLDITLUSLDÑLUTTQ'
шггш . Deceptible, rrßgsuuuaßgsi. Deception, «Tgljgjo'llrrßgiw . _ Deeeptive ...
5
A Dictionary of the Gaelic Language. - London, Bohn 1845
DECENT, adj. Eirenchrlail, садись, ioinnй eil, frragllrrach, iomchuidh, cubhaidh ;
il côir, beuszwh, ceanuita, modhnil, stuslna., l macnnts. DECEPTIBLE,adj. Su-
mhenliadh. ç DECEPTION, s. Ciuipeireachd, meallmlh, ' folli, oeaig. ‹
DECEPTIOUS ...
Norman Macleod, Daniel Dewar,
1845
6
A Complete Dictionary of the English Language, Both with ...
Becoming, sit, suitable. DECENTLY, destsEnt-ly. ad. In a proper manner, with
suitable behaviour. DECEPTIBILITY, dG-sep-tl-bllfllty. s. Liablcness to be
deceived. DECEPTIBLE, de-scpfltlbl. a. Liable to be deceived. DECEPTION, de-
sdpstshfin.
7
Sir Thomas Browne's Works: Including His Life and Correspondence
Tm: first and father cause of common error is the common infirmity of human
nature; of whose deceptible condition, although, perhaps, there should not need
any other eviction than the frequent errors we shall ourselves commit, even in the
...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin,
1835
8
Thomas Browne and the Writing of Early Modern Science
Made upon the Bills of Mortality (1661) - to make his commonwealth of wisdom
socially inclusive.6 'The people', he says, 'are the most deceptible part of
mankind", those whose 'uncultivated understandings' prevent them from making ...
9
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Deca; annul. Decent. Decens. Deceptible, deception. De; caplo. Decern. De;
cerno. Decerpt. De ; carpo. Recession. De; cedo. Decharm. De ; cano. Decide,
deciduous. De ; Decimal, decimate. Deca. Decision. De; cfEdo. Declaim,
declamation.
John Oswald, Joseph Thomas, James Lynd,
1853
10
A New Critical Pronouncing Dictionary of the English ...
DECEPTIBLE, &C. Dl'2CrJP'l'I()N, &c. DEF-ERPT=de-serpt', a. Cropped.—See
De-. bs.] De-cel'p'-ti—ble, a. That may be plucked. De-cerp'-lion, 89 : 8. A pulling
or plucking ofi'. DECERTATION, de'»-cer-t5"-shun, 89 : Strife; contest for mastery.
Benjamin Humphrey Smart, John Walker,
1836