- A
bestiary (Latin:
bestiarium vocabulum) is a
compendium of beasts.
Originating in the
ancient world,
bestiaries were made po****r in the
Middle Ages...
- by
Nathan Bailey The
Lexicon of
Thieves Cant
George W.
Matsell (1859),
Vocabulum, or, The rogue's lexicon:
compiled from the most
authentic sources, a...
- In the
broadest sense of the word, a
vocable (from Latin:
vocabulum) is any
identifiable utterance or writing, such as a word or term, that is
fixed by...
- "Siliqua
vicesima quarta pars
solidi est, ab arbore,
cuius **** est,
vocabulum tenens." A
siliqua is one twenty-fourth of a solidus,
having its name...
- In lexicography, a
vocable (from Latin:
vocabulum) is the word or
phrase which is
explained by a
dictionary entry and
serves as its title.
Often several...
- Broutonund, quem
Sigwardus frater suus
occidit in Himinheithi, quod loci
vocabulum interpretatur coeli campus. Post
istum filius suus
Ingialdr [...]. Yngvar...
-
known to an individual. The word
vocabulary originated from the
Latin vocabulum,
meaning "a word, name". It
forms an
essential component of
language and...
- control. See New York City
Police Riot. In 1859 he was the
author of
Vocabulum, or, The rogue's lexicon:
compiled from the most
authentic sources, a...
- apud
Hebraeos quatuor litterarum est, jod, he, vau, he: quod
proprie Dei
vocabulum sonat: et legi
potest JAHO, et
Hebraei ἄῤῥητον, id est,
ineffabile opinatur...
- ISBN 1438129181. Caesar, BG, VI.32 Tacitus, Germania, II.2.
ceterum Germaniae vocabulum recens et
nuper additum,
quoniamqui primi Rhenum transgressi Gallos ex****rint...
