. Universal dictionary of the english language : a new and original work presenting for convenient reference the orthography, pronunciation, meaning, use, origin and development of every word in the english language .... ». : A name for the black currant, whl^is of use in quinsy. quin-§y-w6rt, * quin-an-^y-wort. a. [Kng. quinsy, quinancy, and wort.]But.: Asperula cynanchica, quint, 8. [Lat. g?ii7i((iw) = fifth.] Music: (1) The interval of a fifth. (2) AXiorgan stop, sounding a fifth above the fv)Unda-tion stops, of b\ ft. length on the manualSj10ft ft. on the pedal. It should not b nseaw
. Universal dictionary of the english language : a new and original work presenting for convenient reference the orthography, pronunciation, meaning, use, origin and development of every word in the english language .... ». : A name for the black currant, whl^is of use in quinsy. quin-§y-w6rt, * quin-an-^y-wort. a. [Kng. quinsy, quinancy, and wort.]But.: Asperula cynanchica, quint, 8. [Lat. g?ii7i((iw) = fifth.] Music: (1) The interval of a fifth. (2) AXiorgan stop, sounding a fifth above the fv)Unda-tion stops, of b\ ft. length on the manualSj10ft ft. on the pedal. It should not b nseawithout a double diapason, to which it formathe second natural harmonic, or twelfth. IIis sometimes used on the pedal organ withoula double diapason (32 ft.), but with question-able eflFect. quint, s. [Fr., trom Lat. quint(us)= fifth.] Aset or sequence of h ve, as in the game of pi cquet Til* atAte lias oiftdf i <iiintOf generals.â Butter: *. liL 2. quin - tain, * quin - tell. ⢠quia - tanOtâ quin-tin, ⢠quin-tine, whin-tane, s. [Fr. quintaine; Low Lat. quintana, from = a street in a camp, so interst-rtingthe tents of the two legions as to separate thejifth maniplefrom the p~. QUINTAtH. English sport in the middle ages. It consintedof au upright post, on the top of which ftcross post turned upon a pin ; at one end ofthe cross post was a broad b»wrd, and at theother a heavy sand-bag ; the play was to rtd«against the \)road end with a lance, nnd i>aaaby before the sand-bag, coming round, should strike the tilt^T At qiilnlain heHftth chftltenitd eitlicr wUle c<i«iiUhv Bfii Jontvn : Lofi Mtlcotne ut lF§to4ek. quin-tal, ⢠qujm-tall, s. [Fr. quintal, fromSp. quintid, fioiii Arab, qiutdr â n wt-ight of100 lbs. of twelve ounces each, from = a hundred.] A weight of 100 Krench^uitrn/TuXni/wislOOkilograniraeaor 220 lbs. avi)irdupois. Allow prlic i-crion In the whole fleete hulf ft f«ilrtali euerr tu
Size: 1750px × 1428px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthormorrisch, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1898
