Definition of Carbarns

1. carbarn [n] - See also: carbarn

Lexicographical Neighbors of Carbarns

carbamylation
carbamylcholine
carbamylcholine chloride
carbamyls
carbane
carbanil
carbanion
carbanionic
carbanions
carbanucleoside
carbanucleosides
carbapenem
carbapenems
carbaril
carbarn
carbarns (current term)
carbarsone
carbaryl
carbaryls
carbathymidine
carbathymidines
carbazides
carbazilquinone
carbazochrome salicylate
carbazol
carbazole
carbazoles
carbazolyl
carbazone
carbazones

Literary usage of Carbarns

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

1. Leading Cases in the Law of Scotland: Prepared from the Original Pleadings by George Ross (1850)
"The ground of reduction was, that James carbarns (2), being a weak and foolish ... The defender objected, that as Thomas and James carbarns had possessed, ..."

2. The New Statistical Account of Scotland (1845)
"On meeting with Dalserf, at the above point opposite carbarns, the boundary line takes a south-west direction, cutting off one house in the north-west end ..."

3. The Statistical Account of Lanarkshire (1841)
"On meeting with Dalserf, at the above point opposite carbarns, the boundary line takes a south-neat direction, cutting off one house in the north-west end ..."

4. Substitutes for the Saloon by Calkins, Raymond, Committee of Fifty for the Investigation of the Liquor Problem (1901)
"The carbarns were cheerless and cold, and little provision had been made for the comfort of the men ; the saloons, on the other hand, offered warmth and ..."

5. Catalogue by Tufts University, East Tennessee university (1898)
"Bradley, James Joseph, AB Caisse, George Emile. Caplan, Elias .... Clarkson, Thomas carbarns Converse, Ralph Dent Cote, ..."

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