Lexicographical Neighbors of Creesed
Literary usage of Creesed
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. India's Cries to British Humanity: Relative to Infanticide, British by James Peggs (1832)
"If by any means they escape, they are creesed on the spot. The women are induced
to take this resolution, from the degradation which threatens to await them ..."
2. India's Cries to British Humanity, Relative to the Suttee, Infanticide by James Peggs (1832)
"If by any means they escape, they are creesed on the spot. The women are induced
to take this resolution, from the degradation which threatens to await them ..."
3. The History of the Restoration of Monarchy in France by Alphonse de Lamartine (1853)
"... the advanced guard of the two armies; be creesed the Seine and the desert
plain of Grenelle to enter ..."
4. Treaties Between the Empire of China and Foreign Powers, Together with by China (1906)
"... ^creEsed sails, when visiting non-treaty ports, or places in the interior,
facilities for (2°) That Bonded Warehouses shall be established for British ..."
5. Narrative of a Journey Round the World: Comprising a Winter-passage Across by Friedrich Gerstäcker (1853)
"Each little spot seemed to be made use of by the traders, mostly Chinese, to
spread out their stores and goods; then with creesed legs they squatted inside ..."
6. Annals of Salem by Joseph Barlow Felt (1849)
"The captain, being in the cabin, heard Mr. Bromfield, the clerk, above, exclaim,
that he was creesed. The sail maker ran to his rescue, but was dangerously ..."
Other Resources:
