Lexicographical Neighbors of Disgowned
Literary usage of Disgowned
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Revelations of Spain in 1845 by T. M. Hughes (1845)
"Abd-el- Kader" has a disgowned priest nearly always at his side, and another
chief robber of the E-onda, between Seville and Granada, has for his adviser ..."
2. Revelations of Spain in 1845 by T. M. Hughes (1845)
"Abd-el- Kader" has a disgowned priest nearly always at his side, and another
chief robber of the Ronda, between Seville and Granada, has for his adviser ..."
3. Revelations of Spain in 1845 by Terence MacMahon Hughes (1845)
"Abd-el- Kader" has a disgowned priest nearly always at his side, and another
chief robber of the Honda, between Seville and Granada, has for his adviser ..."
4. An Arabic-English Dictionary on a New System by Habib Anthony Salmoné (1890)
"disgowned, a. 419,24. Disgrace, n. 706,41 ; 92,02; 621,5. —t^.t. 706.25- Disgraceful,
a. 434,65; 706,42. Disguise, «. 1105,66. —, vt 901,7; 1105,11. ..."
Other Resources:
