Definition of Enterings

1. Noun. (plural of entering) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Enterings

1. entering [n] - See also: entering

Lexicographical Neighbors of Enterings

enteric cytopathogenic human orphan virus
enteric cytopathogenic monkey orphan virus
enteric cytopathogenic swine orphan virus
enteric fever
enteric nervous system
enteric organism
enteric orphan viruses
enteric plexus
enteric tuberculosis
enteric viruses
entericoid fever
enterics
entering
entering(p)
entering tone
enterings (current term)
enteritides
enteritis
enteritis anaphylactica
enteritis necroticans
enteritis of mink
enteritis polyposa
enteritises
enterlace
enterlaced
enterlaces
enterlacing
entermete
entermeted
entermetes

Literary usage of Enterings

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The People's Bible: Discourses Upon Holy Scripture by Joseph Parker (1887)
"Men who live in times of haste say they have no leisure for such enterings. The enterings need not be literal : we need not ..."

2. History of Long Island: Containing an Account of the Discovery and by Benjamin Franklin Thompson (1839)
"Around the heads of the bays and re-enterings of the coast along the north shore of Long Island, copious springs break out very little above tide water ..."

3. Rush-bearing: an Account of the Old Custom of Strewing Rushes: An Account of by Alfred Burton (1891)
"These meetings were called ' enterings,' and they always took place on ... Well, the ' enterings ' having been formed, and the subscriptions duly paid, ..."

4. The History of Long Island, from Its Discovery to the Present Time: With by Benjamin Franklin Thompson (1843)
"Around the heads of the bays and re-enterings of the coast along the north shore of Long Island, copious springs break out very little above tide water ..."

5. A Treatise on Field Fortification: Containing Instructions on the Methods of by Dennis Hart Mahan (1862)
"... the bastions between them are placed in strong re-enterings, thereby forcing the enemy to gain possession of the demi-lunes before he can penetrate, ..."

6. The Sacred Books of China: The Texts of Taoism by James Legge (1891)
"His movements have no trace; his going forth and his re-enterings have no deviation; his course is like that of the sun without beginning (or ending). ..."

7. The People's Bible: Discourses Upon Holy Scripture by Joseph Parker (1887)
"Men who live in times of haste say they have no leisure for such enterings. The enterings need not be literal : we need not ..."

8. History of Long Island: Containing an Account of the Discovery and by Benjamin Franklin Thompson (1839)
"Around the heads of the bays and re-enterings of the coast along the north shore of Long Island, copious springs break out very little above tide water ..."

9. Rush-bearing: an Account of the Old Custom of Strewing Rushes: An Account of by Alfred Burton (1891)
"These meetings were called ' enterings,' and they always took place on ... Well, the ' enterings ' having been formed, and the subscriptions duly paid, ..."

10. The History of Long Island, from Its Discovery to the Present Time: With by Benjamin Franklin Thompson (1843)
"Around the heads of the bays and re-enterings of the coast along the north shore of Long Island, copious springs break out very little above tide water ..."

11. A Treatise on Field Fortification: Containing Instructions on the Methods of by Dennis Hart Mahan (1862)
"... the bastions between them are placed in strong re-enterings, thereby forcing the enemy to gain possession of the demi-lunes before he can penetrate, ..."

12. The Sacred Books of China: The Texts of Taoism by James Legge (1891)
"His movements have no trace; his going forth and his re-enterings have no deviation; his course is like that of the sun without beginning (or ending). ..."

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