CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «KNARRY»
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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