CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «OBUMBRATION»
Descoperă întrebuințarea
obumbration în următoarea selecție bibliografică. Cărți în legătură cu
obumbration și extrase din aceasta pentru a furniza contextul de întrebuințare al acestuia în literatura Engleză.
1
The Intellectual repository for the New Church. (July/Sept. ...
We thus see that the Incarnation itself, not only in relation to the Virgin Mary, but
in relation to the Humanity conceived in her womb, is described as an
obumbration or overshadowing of Deity. This overshadowing is represented by
the veils, ...
New Church gen. confer, 1878
But an obumbration taking place in the attrition, each thing will become apparent,
the first of the things that are mingled removing those that are placed under each
other; neither of which happens to take place. Through these modes, therefore, ...
3
Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
umbrette; umbri ferous; umbrose, umbrous; umbel, umbellate, umbelliferous.—
Cpds: adumbrant, adumbrate, adumbration (whence, anl, adumbrative and
adumbratory); inumbrate, tnumbration; obumbrant, obumbrate (adjandv),
obumbration; ...
4
The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art
Iadmit that the outline, the sketcii, cannot be too soon made; but the finishing, the
pruning, the bringing out of the better figures,—the condensation of prate into
oratory, the concatenation of incident into event, the obumbration of description
into ...
5
Report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts
As it hath pleased God to give you the grace, scant given to the son of any
famous personage, that your own worth should rather receive lustre than '
obumbration ' from your father's praises, so I wish you all his years and honours,
to the ...
Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts, 1906
6
A complete dictionary of the English language: both with ...
To OBUMBRATE, ob-um'-brate. v. a. To shade, to cloud. OBUMBRATION, Ab-um-
bia'-sliun. s. The act of darkening or clouding. OCCASION, Ak-ka'-zhin. s.
Occurrence, casualty, incident ; opportunity, convenience; accidental cause;
reason ...
7
Calendar of the Manuscripts of the Most Hon. the Marquis of ...
As it hath pleased God to give you the grace, scant given to the son of any
famous personage, that your own worth should rather receive lustre than '
obumbration ' from your father's praises, so I wish you all his years and honours,
to the ...
Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts, Robert Cecil marquess of Salisbury, Richard Arthur Roberts, 1906
8
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... ob-tiw'-zhyn, s. pyliad; pylni Obumbrate, ob-ym'-brët, v. a. huddo; cymylu [iad,
tywylliad Obumbration, ob-ym-brë'-shyn, s. hudd- Obuncous, ob-yn'-cys, a.
tracham, cam hynod [eilwaith, ail-lifiad Obundation, o-byn-dë'-shyn, s. lliflad
Obvention ...
9
A Defence of the Sincere and True Translations of the Holy ...
Athanasius saith expressly, " that all those graces and gifts were freely given her
by the obumbration or overshadowing of the Holy Ghost, which the angel
promised should come upon her." Martin, 7. Martin. Now let the English Bezites
come ...
10
The Standard Pronouncing Dictionary of the French and ...
Ób-tüa'tg, stupidement Obtuseness, в. öb-tüs'nts, stupidité, f. Obtusion, s. vb-tft'
zhún, l'action d'émousscr, f. ; l'état de ce qui est émoussé, гл. Obumbrate, va. ùb-
um'brût, ombrager, couvrir, obscurcir. Obumbration, s. оЬ-йт-Ъга'яНйщ Taction ...
Alexander Spiers, Gabriel Surenne, 1890
