CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «EXPUGN»
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expugn în următoarea selecție bibliografică. Cărți în legătură cu
expugn și extrase din aceasta pentru a furniza contextul de întrebuințare al acestuia în literatura Engleză.
1
The History of the Life of King Henry the Second and of the ...
This city, like all others belonging to the Irish, was without walls or bulwarks. On
Curcy's approach the king fled, having made * P p 2 no Hihem. Expugn. l ii. c. 15,
16. Hibern. Expugn. l. ii. c- 16, 17. Benedict. Abb. t. i. p. 169 ad ann. 1177. Hibcrn
...
George Lord Lyttelton, 1771
2
The History of the Life of King Henry the Second, and of the ...
This city, like others belonging to the Irish, was without walls or bulwarks. On
Curcy's approach the king fled, having made P p a no Hibcrn. Expugn. l, ii. c. 15,
16. Hibern. Expugn. l. iic. 16, 17. Benedict. A bU- t. I' p. '69 adNrubrigensis, .l. iii. c
. 9.
3
The History of the Life of King Henry the Second: And the ...
... and that their neglect of this Fukher Car- counsel was the cause of all their
misfor- "ot^nA "' t-, i r , . . r Gest.Francor. tunes. Jbor they presently came into a
desert Expugn.Hie- and mountainous country, where they could rusol- f«bann.
procure ...
George Lyttelton Baron Lyttelton, 1777
4
Dictionary of English Language Exhibiting Orthography, ...
Expugn, eks-punf", vt. To conquer ; to take by assault. H., expugn'ing, p. ;
expugned; pp. ; expUorier, s. ; expugn'ablc (-pag'-nabl— S, Wc.j, a.; explanation,
-pttg-na'-shnn, s. 89. ExpulseU eks-puls;-, vt. To expel by force or violence. H,
erpiUsion ...
Arnold James Cooley, 1861
5
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
§pu'gil\st, n. expugn'er, n. oppugn'er, n, pugilis'tic, a. expugna'tion, n. oppugn'ing,
a. pugnacious, a. expug'nt&le, a. oppug'mncy, n. pugnac'ity, n. impugn', v. oppug-'
nant, a. repug'mnce, n, impugn'er, n. oppugna'tion, n. repug'mncy, ...
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy, 1840
6
Collection of Voyages and Travels: Some Now First Printed ...
CIDIOXXCIX. In other places, these cities, &c. taken from the Spaniards, viz. t.
Sylva Ducts expugn. 1625. 2. Groll expugnata. 162s. 3. Mofxtrajecl. expugn. xd^z.
4. Khenoberga expugn. 1632. 5. Breda expugn. 1637. 6. Genner a expugn. 1641.
7
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
(it pugnus, m. 2. the fist), a fight, a battle : as, expugn', to conquer, to'take by
assault; impugn} to attack or oppose; oppugn', to attach. expugn', v. opp'ugn'ed, a
. fipu'gilist, n. expugn'er, n. oppugn'er, n. pugilis'tic, a. \expngna'tion, n. oppugn'
ing, ...
8
Dictionnary of the English Language with Numerous ...
They suborned certain men, which, when they could not expugn him by
arguments and disputation, should by entreaty, and fair promises, or any other
means, allure him to recantation. Fox, {Acts and Monuments,) of Abp. Cranmer.
These ten ...
9
Acomplete dictionary of the english language, both with ...
Scornful charge, reproachful accusation. To EXPROPRIATEJks-prU-pryatc. v. a.
To relinquish one's property. To EXPUGN, eks-piYne. v. a. To conquer, to take by
assault EXPUGN ATIONJks-pug-nfi-shiin. s. Conquest, the act of taking by ...
10
A Complete Dictionary of the English Language, Both with ...
v. a. To eonquer, to take by assault EXPUGN ATlONJ-ks-ptig-nfd-shirn. s.
Conquell, the act of taking by assault. To EXPULSE, 6ks>pt'rl'se. v.a. To drive out,
to force away. EXPULSXON,eks-pbV-slifrn. s. Th'e act of expelling or driving out;
the ...