Lexicographical Neighbors of Gaunching
Literary usage of Gaunching
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Miscellanea Curiosa: Containing a Collection of Some of the Principal by James Hodgson, Royal Society (Great Britain), William Derham, Richard Mead, Fontenelle (Bernard Le Bovier) (1727)
"... the Government, either gaunching or Excoriation, or cutting off the Legs and
Arms, and leaving the Trunk of the Body in the High Way, ..."
2. Travels Through the Low Countries: Germany, Italy and France, with Curious by John Ray (1738)
"... the government, either gaunching or excoriation, or cutting off the legs and
arms, and leavin» the trunk of the body in the high-way, ..."
3. Miscellanea Curiosa: Being a Collection of Some of the Principal Phaenomena by Royal Society (Great Britain), Edmond Halley (1707)
"... the Government, either gaunching or Excoriation, or cutting off the Legs and
Arms, and leaving the Trunk of the Body in the High Way, ..."
4. The Philosophical Transactions and Collections to the End of the Year MDCC by Royal Society (Great Britain)., John Lowthorp (1749)
"... the Government > either gaunching, or Excoriation, or Cutting off the Legs
and Arms, and leaving the Trunk of the Body in the Highway, ..."
5. Miscellanea Curiosa: Containing a Collection of Some of the Principal by James Hodgson, Royal Society (Great Britain), William Derham, Richard Mead, Fontenelle (Bernard Le Bovier) (1727)
"... the Government, either gaunching or Excoriation, or cutting off the Legs and
Arms, and leaving the Trunk of the Body in the High Way, ..."
6. Travels Through the Low Countries: Germany, Italy and France, with Curious by John Ray (1738)
"... the government, either gaunching or excoriation, or cutting off the legs and
arms, and leavin» the trunk of the body in the high-way, ..."
7. Miscellanea Curiosa: Being a Collection of Some of the Principal Phaenomena by Royal Society (Great Britain), Edmond Halley (1707)
"... the Government, either gaunching or Excoriation, or cutting off the Legs and
Arms, and leaving the Trunk of the Body in the High Way, ..."
8. The Philosophical Transactions and Collections to the End of the Year MDCC by Royal Society (Great Britain)., John Lowthorp (1749)
"... the Government > either gaunching, or Excoriation, or Cutting off the Legs
and Arms, and leaving the Trunk of the Body in the Highway, ..."
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