Definition of Shamianas

1. shamiana [n] - See also: shamiana

Lexicographical Neighbors of Shamianas

shamefulness
shamefulnesses
shameless
shamelessly
shamelessness
shamelessnesses
shamelike
shamen
shamer
shamers
shames
shamest
shameth
shami kebab
shamiana
shamianas (current term)
shaming
shamingly
shamisen
shamisens
shammas
shammash
shammashim
shammasim
shammed
shammer
shammers
shammied
shammies

Literary usage of Shamianas

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

1. Our Viceregal Life in India: Selections from My Journal, 1884-1888 by Herriot Georgina Dufferin et Ava (1890)
"The lawn was covered with shamianas; there was a big one in the centre for the fish-pond; another at one end for the refreshment tables, while opposite at ..."

2. Our Troubles in Poona and the Deccan by Arthur Travers Crawford (1897)
"Splendid "shamianas" or Durbar tents were pitched, at the end of which was a throne on which lay the Imperial ..."

3. Sport and Travel in India and Central America by A. G. Bagot (1897)
"And what a pretty sight it was in the evening when the lamps were lighted in the great shamianas and dining-tents, and the whole place rang with laughter ..."

4. A Magician in Many Lands by Charles Bertram (1911)
"music, was indulged in, the ' shamianas' being surrounded by thousands of onlookers, whilst marionette and other shows were exhibited from immense cars ..."

5. Sonepore Reminiscences: Years 1840-96 by Harry E. Abbott (1896)
"... shamianas. Going round the camp during a short break in the rain, which took place in the evening, the extent of damage done was at once Seen ; most of ..."

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