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Longman's Magazine

Longman's Magazine (1883–1906).
The 658th most frequently quoted source in the OED, with a total of 721 quotations (about 0.02% of all OED quotations).

Total number of quotations721Find quotations
Quotations providing first evidence of a word33Find quotations
Quotations providing first evidence of a particular meaning147Find quotations
LemmaDefinitionDate
amoralNot within the sphere of moral sense; not to be characterized as either good or bad; non-moral.1882Go To Quotation
brutOf wines: unsweetened.1891Go To Quotation
consonationA sounding together.1889Go To Quotation
cowlessDestitute of cows.1890Go To Quotation
denticeteToothed (as a whale).1885Go To Quotation
disbloomtrans. To deprive of bloom.1884Go To Quotation
embarrassedlyIn an embarrassed manner.1883Go To Quotation
escapefulGiving a chance of escape.1883Go To Quotation
febriculeAnglicized form of febricula n.1887Go To Quotation
fogdomThe state of fog, foggy condition.1890Go To Quotation
insinuendo1885Go To Quotation
livierOne who holds a tenement on a lease for a life or lives.1883Go To Quotation
maternalizedMade maternal.1896Go To Quotation
micrococcologistA microbiologist knowledgeable about micrococci.1902Go To Quotation
middle-ageingBecoming middle-aged; characteristic of a person becoming middle-aged.1882Go To Quotation
moansomeExpressive of grief or (later also) pleasure; = moanful adj. 1.1883Go To Quotation
multicycleA pedal cycle with more than three wheels. Also: a pedal cycle for two or more riders.1887Go To Quotation
napping= nappy adj. 1a.1654Go To Quotation
nuppenceNo money; nothing.1883Go To Quotation
pamphletageThe totality of pamphlets on a particular subject; pamphlets collectively.1896Go To Quotation
preacherlyOf, relating to, or characteristic of a preacher or preachers.1905Go To Quotation
profanableLiable to be profaned.1891Go To Quotation
purpositive= purposive adj.1890Go To Quotation
sabellineOf the colour of sable fur.1888Go To Quotation
salmonizetrans. To make (a river) fit for salmon. Also, to (attempt to) introduce salmon into (a river, etc.).1886Go To Quotation
sclafftrans. To scrape (the ground) behind the ball in striking; also, to hit (a ball) after having scraped the ground with the club.1893Go To Quotation
see-erOne who sees or beholds. (Used to avoid the customary suggestions of seer n.)1882Go To Quotation
slatingSeverely critical or condemnatory.1885Go To Quotation
synthete= synthetist n.1896Go To Quotation
tastinessThe quality or state of being tasty.1882Go To Quotation
tu-whitintr. To hoot as an owl.1902Go To Quotation
unbotanical(un- prefix 7.)1883Go To Quotation
Wardour StreetUsed attrib. in Wardour-street English, applied to the pseudo-archaic diction affected…1888Go To Quotation

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