Lexicographical Neighbors of Germinally
Literary usage of Germinally
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Studies in Philosophical Criticism and Construction by Sydney Herbert Mellone (1897)
"What, then, can we say as to the nature of the ' germinally conscious impulse ' ?
Keeping to the general analysis of mind which we have already formulated, ..."
2. Punishment and Reformation: An Historical Sketch of the Rise of the by Frederick Howard Wines (1919)
"In it are those who are germinally physical weaklings or deformed, ... The germinally
blind and deaf will particularly occur to mind in the latter ..."
3. Readings in Evolution, Genetics, and Eugenics by Horatio Hackett Newman (1921)
"So this idea of the difference between what an individual is somatically, and
what it is germinally led Johanssen to introduce the terms "phenotypic" and ..."
4. Punishment and Reformation: A Study of the Penitentiary System by Frederick Howard Wines, Winthrop David Lane (1919)
"In it are those who are germinally physical weaklings or deformed, ... The germinally
blind and deaf will particularly occur to mind in the latter ..."
5. The Contemporary Review (1893)
"But w the process as far back as we may, all analogy points to the i conclusion,
namely, that feeling-prompted—ie, germinally pur- re, ..."
Other Resources:
