Americanisms: The English of the New WorldC. Scribner, 1872 - 687 страница |
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Страница 4
... naturally supplied many words and a few illustrations ( marked B. ) even to this compilation , nor would it have appeared desirable to attempt a new collection , if the time between its publication and the present , had not been ...
... naturally supplied many words and a few illustrations ( marked B. ) even to this compilation , nor would it have appeared desirable to attempt a new collection , if the time between its publication and the present , had not been ...
Страница 25
... naturally easy of defence . When found on lower ground , they are generally raised on some dry knoll or little hill in the midst of a swamp , or where a bend in the river lends security to the position , but they stand invariably near ...
... naturally easy of defence . When found on lower ground , they are generally raised on some dry knoll or little hill in the midst of a swamp , or where a bend in the river lends security to the position , but they stand invariably near ...
Страница 48
... naturally a prominent part in Southern life , and as schoolhouses were apt to be erected in or near them , so- called self - made men are to this day fond of boasting that they never received any other education but in an old cornfield ...
... naturally a prominent part in Southern life , and as schoolhouses were apt to be erected in or near them , so- called self - made men are to this day fond of boasting that they never received any other education but in an old cornfield ...
Страница 56
... naturally led to a comparative neglect of pacing horses , and hence much less is said now - a - days of the once famous Narragansett horse . It is rather remarkable that among the birds so few Indian names should have become familiar to ...
... naturally led to a comparative neglect of pacing horses , and hence much less is said now - a - days of the once famous Narragansett horse . It is rather remarkable that among the birds so few Indian names should have become familiar to ...
Страница 57
... naturally hard and dry , with little to recommend it but its peculiar flavor and aroma . " ' ( p . 615. ) The Chickasaw Plum derives its name from an Indian tribe residing in the portion of Arkansas where the bush ( Prunus chicasa ) is ...
... naturally hard and dry , with little to recommend it but its peculiar flavor and aroma . " ' ( p . 615. ) The Chickasaw Plum derives its name from an Indian tribe residing in the portion of Arkansas where the bush ( Prunus chicasa ) is ...
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already American animal appears applied beautiful become Biglow Papers called cant Captain John Smith Charcoal Sketches church common corruption denotes derived designate dialect Dutch early England especially expression F. B. Harte familiar famous favorite fish French frequently German given Grose heard hence horses hunters Indian name J. C. Neal J. R. Lowell kind known ladies land language late Civil latter Louis Democrat manner meaning N. P. Willis negroes North noun old English once origin Overland Monthly peculiar Pennsylvania perhaps persons plant political popular prairies probably pronounced Putnam's Magazine quoted recent resemblance river S. S. Haldeman Sam Slick says sense settlers slang Slang Dictionary slang phrase slang term sound South South Carolina Southern Southern Literary Messenger Spanish speak speech tion town tree unfrequently Union United verb Virginia West Western wood word writers Yankee York Tribune young
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