Definition of Incave

1. encave [v INCAVED, INCAVING, INCAVES] - See also: encave

Lexicographical Neighbors of Incave

incask
incasked
incasking
incasks
incastellated
incastelled
incatenation
incaution
incautions
incautious
incautiously
incautiousness
incavated
incavation
incavations
incave (current term)
incaved
incaverned
incaves
incavi
incaving
incavity
incavo
ince
incede
inceded
incedes
inceding
incedingly
incelebrity

Literary usage of Incave

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Antiquary by Edward Walford, John Charles Cox, George Latimer Apperson (1905)
"Columns of this period with the ordinary incave fluting —the prototype of the Doric—were already known, but in this case the fluting was in relief, ..."

2. The Comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals by Auguste Chauveau (1887)
"... two articular facets: the superior, incave, corresponds to the radius ; the inferior, convex, is in contact with the second bone of the upper row. ..."

3. Neuman and Baretti's Dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages by Henry Neuman, Giuseppe Baretti (1851)
"To incave one's self. KM \\ \, sf. Shake hands ; expression used by the common people at meeting and ..."

4. Uranography: A Brief Description of the Constellations Visible in the United by Charles Augustus Young (1917)
"... at "Po- is" a curved line incave towards rsa Major) drawn rough 8 and e ings us to £, where e handle joins the iwl. Two bright ars (second and ird ..."

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