Lexicographical Neighbors of Pleons
Literary usage of Pleons
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Gray's Botanical Text-book by Asa Gray (1885)
"... crystals which contain water of crystallization would be called pleons, for
the molecule H20 has a definite numerical relation to the molecules of the ..."
2. Physiological Botany by George Lincoln ( Goodale (1890)
"... crystals which contain water of crystallization would be called pleons, for
the molecule H/) has a definite numerical relation to the molecules of the ..."
3. Physiological Botany: I. Outlines of the Histology of Phaenogamous Plants by George Lincoln Goodale (1885)
"... crystals which contain water of crystallization would be called pleons, for
the molecule Hf, has a definite numerical relation to the molecules of the ..."
4. A Greek and English Dictionary, Comprising All the Words in the Writings of by John Groves (1830)
"... repeated by a poetic pleons.ssn. £.Iyk, -los -s'Sc, 6, 4, (fr. a nag. and dye,
to break) not to be ..."
5. Fragments and specimens of early Latin by John Wordsworth (1874)
"See above, Introd. xi. § 5. No one would now interpret it as a form of flore».
pleons may perhaps mean much what ol iro\\o) does in Greek, ..."
6. Gray's Botanical Text-book by Asa Gray (1885)
"... crystals which contain water of crystallization would be called pleons, for
the molecule H20 has a definite numerical relation to the molecules of the ..."
7. Physiological Botany by George Lincoln ( Goodale (1890)
"... crystals which contain water of crystallization would be called pleons, for
the molecule H/) has a definite numerical relation to the molecules of the ..."
8. Physiological Botany: I. Outlines of the Histology of Phaenogamous Plants by George Lincoln Goodale (1885)
"... crystals which contain water of crystallization would be called pleons, for
the molecule Hf, has a definite numerical relation to the molecules of the ..."
9. A Greek and English Dictionary, Comprising All the Words in the Writings of by John Groves (1830)
"... repeated by a poetic pleons.ssn. £.Iyk, -los -s'Sc, 6, 4, (fr. a nag. and dye,
to break) not to be ..."
10. Fragments and specimens of early Latin by John Wordsworth (1874)
"See above, Introd. xi. § 5. No one would now interpret it as a form of flore».
pleons may perhaps mean much what ol iro\\o) does in Greek, ..."
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