Definition of Queming

1. queme [v] - See also: queme

Lexicographical Neighbors of Queming

quellenforschung
queller
quellers
quelling
quellio
quellios
quells
quellung
queme
quemed
quemely
quemes
quemful
queming (current term)
quemly
quena
quenas
quench
quenchable
quenchant
quenchants
quenched
quenched steel
quencher
quenchers
quenches
quenchest
quencheth

Literary usage of Queming

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

1. Yorkshire Writers: Richard Rolle of Hampole, an English Father of the Church by Richard Rolle (1896)
"... Noght gif his queming to god he sal, ... E Noht sal he gif to god his queming al, H Noht gif sal he to god ..."

2. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of King's Bench: With by Great Britain Court of King's Bench, Richard Vaughan Barnewall, John Leycester Adolphus (1833)
"Indictment charged the defendant with keeping certain inclosed lands the purpose of persons Ire- queming the ing, and to same to practise rifle shoot- and ..."

3. The Literary Panoramaby Charles Taylor by Charles Taylor (1810)
"... by, frc^ queming taverns. In England, wlu're persons who tin not keep house must occasionally sit down to a nn-.il in public, custom has not only ..."

4. The Works of John Knox by John Knox, David Laing (1846)
"Bott thou 1 In this place, the MS. has " Baa- annexed to the first graut included queming," and ..."

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