¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Inrushing
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Inrushing
Literary usage of Inrushing
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Dawn in Britain by Charles Montagu Doughty (1906)
"... behind their steps, They digged, to fence them from their enemies; It so,
inrushing tide, deep channel made, (And seemed then fight, for Britons, ..."
2. The Engines of the Human Body: Being the Substance of Christmas Lectures by Arthur Keith (1920)
"Passing down the throat the inrushing tide of air reaches, just behind and ...
As the inrushing breath approaches they pull the two curtains widely apart ..."
3. The Christian Observatory by Alexander Wilson M'Clure (1848)
"... be better prepared to fight with and to conquer that inrushing infidelity
against which the weapons of the old dogmatism must be powerless in any land. ..."
4. The Horseless Age (1896)
"This upper portion of the piston deflects the inrushing current of air upward,
... When it has reached its lowest position, the inrushing of compressed air ..."
5. Analytic Interest Psychology and Synthetic Philosophy by John Summerfield Engle (1904)
"theory of the Emotions, for instance, deals with the inrushing tide of ...
The inrushing mass of stimulation from bodily processes can do no more than ..."
6. Ampharita: An American Idyll by Brazzà, Countess di Brazzà (1897)
"... when swollen with the inrushing waters consequent upon the rainy season, and
which had been adapted to a dwelling by the levelling of its LEPUS ..."
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