- Hebrew: ראוי, romanized: rāʾûi, lit. 'seen'
borrowed the
sense "worthy,
seemly" from
Aramaic ḥzî "seen, worthy". New
Testament Gr****
preserves some semiticisms...
- that he
dedicated to Mary Magdalene: I made a
chapel in Bernysdale, That
seemly is to se, It is of Mary Magdaleyne, And
thereto wolde I be.
Davis indicates...
-
singing of
ballads and songs, the
shouts of the people, and all
kinds of
seemly and
unseemly acts
which would come to one's own
sight in a city with its...
- new-found
agency in the West to
render otherwise biased accounts of the
region seemly more
authoritative and objective. Second, in
contrast to
classical Orientalism’s...
- into the Tower,
saving Silver Sword along the way, but
finds Jade
already seemly dead. Furious, she
attacks Silha, who is
surprised a
human possesses a Dia...
- fourth-century B.C. Laws (6.775): "Drinking to
excess is a
practice that is
nowhere seemly ... nor yet safe. ... It
behooves both
bride and
bridegroom to be sober...
- industriousness.
Temperance or
moderation is
subdivided into good discipline,
seemliness, modesty, and self-control. John
McDowell argues that
virtue is a "perceptual...
-
Prince Henry was dying. Willson, 285. Stewart, 300; The king "took her
death seemly". Willson, 403. The
cause of the
delay was a lack of
ready money to pay...
- This noun
conveys the
meaning of
doing something great which is ****ing or
seemly to the cir****stance.
Magnificence is a philosophical, aesthetic, and socio-economic...
-
complete the suckling. The duty of
feeding and
clothing nursing mothers in a
seemly manner is upon the
father of the child. No-one
should be
charged beyond...
