Lexicographical Neighbors of Buckhorn
Literary usage of Buckhorn
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Transactions of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and (1917)
"GEOLOGY The buckhorn orebody lies along a north and south fault plane of perhaps
1000 ft. dislocation, that can be traced for miles; but the only other ..."
2. Transactions by Metallurgical Society of AIME. (1917)
"GEOLOGY The buckhorn orebody lies along a north and south fault plane of perhaps
1000 ft. dislocation, that can be traced for miles; but the only other ..."
3. Practical Tunnelling by Frederick Walter Simms, Daniel Kinnear Clark (1896)
"THE buckhorn Weston Tunnel, for which Messrs. Locke & Errington were the Engineers,
was constructed under the superintendence of Mr. JG Fraser. ..."
4. Publications of the Buffalo Historical Society by Buffalo Historical Society (Buffalo, N.Y.), Buffalo Historical Society (1879)
"Separated by this bay, a narrow marsh, and an insignificant streamlet of only a
few feet in width, lies buckhorn Island, containing, by survey, ..."
5. The Antiquary (1890)
"at buckhorn Weston (Fig. 2), making the total known eighty. Its diameter is 5
inches. It has the frequent central device of the sacred monogram within a ..."
6. Letters and Papers of John Shillingford, Mayor of Exeter 1447-50 by John Shillingford (1871)
"[Original and draft.b] The buckhorn was presented on Candlemas day. On that day
he was with the Chancellor at mass and presented his candle to him, ..."
7. Turf for Golf Courses by Charles Vancouver Piper, Russell Arthur Oakley (1917)
"Other species of perennial weeds have stout taproots, such as dandelion, ox-eye
daisy, plantain, and buckhorn. Annual weeds may also be considered in two ..."
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