Lexicographical Neighbors of Gapings
Literary usage of Gapings
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The New-England Journal of Medicine and Surgery: And Collateral Branches of edited by Walter Channing, John Ware (1815)
"Sensation and gapings ceased at 1t'. The other thigh being cut off at td-'did
not bleed. The inflation was discontinued at 16'. On opening (lie thorax the ..."
2. Lead Diseases: With Notes and Additions on the Use of Lead Pipe and Its by Louis Tanquerel des Planches, Samuel Luther Dana (1848)
"No gapings. Bilious vomiting. Natural heat in the abdomen. ... Frequent gapings.
Mucous vomiting. Alternations of heat and cold in the abdomen Ordinary ..."
3. Works by Washington Irving (1897)
"It was attended by a numerous company and gave great satisfaction, if I may be
allowed to judge from the frequent gapings of the audience ; though I will ..."
4. History of Friedrich II. of Prussia, Called Frederick the Great: Called by Thomas Carlyle (1873)
"An idle, easy-tempered, yet greedy creature, who, what with religious apostasy
in early manhood, what with flaccid ambitions since, and idle gapings after ..."
5. The New-England Journal of Medicine and Surgery: And Collateral Branches of edited by Walter Channing, John Ware (1815)
"Sensation and gapings ceased at 1t'. The other thigh being cut off at td-'did
not bleed. The inflation was discontinued at 16'. On opening (lie thorax the ..."
6. Lead Diseases: With Notes and Additions on the Use of Lead Pipe and Its by Louis Tanquerel des Planches, Samuel Luther Dana (1848)
"No gapings. Bilious vomiting. Natural heat in the abdomen. ... Frequent gapings.
Mucous vomiting. Alternations of heat and cold in the abdomen Ordinary ..."
7. Works by Washington Irving (1897)
"It was attended by a numerous company and gave great satisfaction, if I may be
allowed to judge from the frequent gapings of the audience ; though I will ..."
8. History of Friedrich II. of Prussia, Called Frederick the Great: Called by Thomas Carlyle (1873)
"An idle, easy-tempered, yet greedy creature, who, what with religious apostasy
in early manhood, what with flaccid ambitions since, and idle gapings after ..."
Other Resources:
