Definition of Camorrists

1. camorrist [n] - See also: camorrist

Lexicographical Neighbors of Camorrists

camming
camo
camoed
camogie
camogies
camoing
camomile
camomile tea
camomiles
camonflet
camonflets
camorras
camorrist
camorrista
camorristi
camorrists (current term)
camos
camosh
camote
camotes
camouflage
camouflageable
camouflaged
camouflager
camouflagers
camouflages
camouflagic
camouflaging
camouflanguage
camouflet

Literary usage of Camorrists

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

1. The New Larned History for Ready Reference, Reading and Research: The Actual by Josephus Nelson Larned, Augustus Hunt Shearer (1922)
"The resignation of Nicotera as Prime Minister in 1876 was followed by a burst of activity among the camorrists, but in 1877 the government made a serious ..."

2. Music Lovers' Cyclopedia: Containing a Pronouncing and Defining Dictionary by Rupert Hughes (1912)
"A group of serenading camorrists, among them Rafaele, appear and call upon ... The camorrists are drinking stupidly, and three women join in their revel. ..."

3. Courts, Criminals and the Camorra by Arthur Cheney Train (1912)
"I have never been without a contingent of camorrists in my prison. ... When new inmates come, they spontaneously declare if they be camorrists, ..."

4. Macmillan's Magazine by David Masson, George Grove, John Morley, Mowbray Morris (1863)
"It was in vain that the prison officers searched for and removed the knives of the camorrists; new ones were forthcoming at an instant's notice. ..."

5. The Story of a Hundred Operas by Felix Mendelsohn (1915)
"Chorus of distant camorrists: "Soft and low the waters sing. ... followed by Rafaele and his band of camorrists. ..."

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