1276
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading (YEAR OF THE HEGIRA 1276.)
used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
admireverbUS /ædˈmaɪr/
feel admiration for
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
appealsnounUS /əˈpiːlz/
plural of “appeal” — earnest or urgent request
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
appreciationnounUS /əˌpriːʃiˈeɪʃən/
understanding of the nature or meaning or quality or magnitude of something
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
move towards
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
areauxiliary verbUS /ɑːr/
the form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
at the same time that; because; in the way that
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
writes (books or stories or articles or the like) professionally (for pay)
From this reading THE ILLUSTRIOUS AUTHOR.
beenauxiliary verbUS /bɪn/
the past participle of “be”
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
Bound written or printed works.
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
CAMBRIDGEnounUS /ˈkeɪmbrɪdʒ/
a university in England
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
comelinessnoun
the quality of being good looking and attractive
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
(usually plural) everything that is included in a collection and that is held or included in something
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
the past of “can”; used for possibility or polite requests
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
descendantnounUS /dɪˈsendənt/
a person considered as descended from some ancestor
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
disparagementnoun
a communication that belittles somebody or something
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
displayedverbUS /dɪˈspleɪd/
past form of “display” — to show, make visible or apparent
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
to a distinctly greater extent or degree than is common
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
devoid of good sense or judgment
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
FOREWARNINGnounUS /fɔːrˈwɔːrnɪŋ/
an early warning about a future event
From this reading FOREWARNING.
from a particular thing or place or position (“forth” is obsolete)
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
goodliness
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
hathauxiliary verbUS /hæθ/
an old form of “has”
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
HEGIRAnoun
the flight of Muhammad from Mecca to Medina in 622 which marked the beginning of the Muslim era; the Muslim calendar begins in that year
From this reading (YEAR OF THE HEGIRA 1276.)
belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
the aggregate of past events
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
humiliatingadjectiveUS /hjuːˈmɪlieɪtɪŋ/
causing awareness of your shortcomings
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
ILLUSTRIOUSadjectiveUS /ˌɪˈlʌstriəs/
widely known and esteemed
From this reading THE ILLUSTRIOUS AUTHOR.
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
intelligentadjectiveUS /ˌɪnˈtelədʒənt/
having the capacity for thought and reason especially to a high degree
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
ItalicnounUS /aɪˈtælɪk/
a style of handwriting with the letters slanting to the right
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
a room or building equipped with one or more toilets
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
Kayenna
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
a polite name for any woman
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
linealadjectiveUS /ˈlɪniəl/
in a straight unbroken line of descent from parent to child
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
a quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by “as” or “too” or “so” or “that”; amounting to a large but indefinite number
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
marvelverbUS /ˈmɑːrvəl/
be amazed at
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
used to say something is possible, or to give permission
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
leniency and compassion shown toward offenders by a person or agency charged with administering justice
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
The element of a person that enables awareness and thought.
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
not one, and not any
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
a human being
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
exert pressure or force to or upon
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
marked by suitability or rightness or appropriateness
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
interpret something that is written or printed
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
1/60 of a minute; the basic unit of time adopted under the Systeme International d'Unites
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
Scheherezade
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
cause to go somewhere
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
servileadjectiveUS /ˈsɜːrvəl/
submissive or fawning in attitude or behavior
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
sinceprepositionUS /sɪns/
from a time in the past until now
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
a male human offspring
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
soothnoun
truth or reality
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
tellernounUS /ˈtelər/
United States physicist (born in Hungary) who worked on the first atom bomb and the first hydrogen bomb (1908-2003)
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
textnounUS /tekst/
the words of something written
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
belonging to the people or things already mentioned
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
the people or things already mentioned, as the object
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
in or at that place or location
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
inflected form of “tell” — express in words
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
consistent with fact or reality; not false
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
a fact that has been verified
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
UnounUS /juː/
a base containing nitrogen that is found in RNA (but not in DNA) and derived from pyrimidine; pairs with adenine
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
UNIVERSITYnounUS /ˌjuːnəˈvɜːrsəti/
the body of faculty and students at a university
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
whileconjunctionUS /waɪl/
during the time that
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
which person or people
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
WILSONnounUS /ˈwɪlsən/
author of the first novel by an African American that was published in the United States (1808-1870)
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
accumulated knowledge or erudition or enlightenment
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
a message whose ingenuity or verbal skill or incongruity has the power to evoke laughter
From this reading Italic text displayed as: _italic_ UNIVERSITY PRESS · JOHN WILSON AND SON · CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A _To the lineal descendant of the Lady Kayenna, who told me this true history, the while I could but marvel and admire the teller; for, of a truth, since Scheherezade there hath been none to approach her in goodliness and wit and wisdom and all comeliness of mind and person and, especially, in a proper and intelligent appreciation of_
in the company of; together with
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
everything that exists anywhere
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
the act of creating written works
From this reading Many, and in sooth foolish, are they who writing books send them forth to the world with humiliating disparagement of their contents and servile appeals for mercy to those who may read them.
a period of time containing 365 (or 366) days
From this reading (YEAR OF THE HEGIRA 1276.)