Lexicographical Neighbors of Trippery
Literary usage of Trippery
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Windsor Magazine: An Illustrated Monthly for Men and Women (1914)
"He had been a little spoilt, of course. Since the following day—Saturday—was
showery and trippery, and on Sunday afternoon ..."
2. An Essay Upon Study: Wherein Directions are Given for the Due Conduct by John Clarke (1731)
"J, f trippery- r. Frippery, p. »02. 1. i?> '• Works of the, r. \Vorks of whom, the.
p 3.49. I. atf, f. It think, r. I think, p, a^Ji '. ..."
3. South Africa To-day: With an Account of Modern Rhodesia by Hamilton Fyfe (1911)
"... are no unpleasant trippery associations to jar one's sense of fitness.
Niagara is made partly a show, partly an industrial machine. ..."
4. The London Encyclopaedia, Or, Universal Dictionary of Science, Art by Thomas Tegg (1829)
"... the counsellor Which doth for common good in counsel sit ; His works become
the trippery of «¡it. ..."
5. An Alphabetical List of English Words Occurring in the Literature of the by Philological Society (Great Britain), Philological Society (Great Britain (1861)
"Swift, Ruskin Triplicate, sb. Tennent Triplicity, sb. T Burnet Tripling, sb.
three at a birth, Lewes Tripode, sb. Spec trippery, adj. Ozell Tripping, adj. ..."
Other Resources:
