Lexicographical Neighbors of Ruggings
Literary usage of Ruggings
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Last Letters from Egypt: To which are Added Letters from the Cape by Lucie Duff Gordon, Janet Ross (1875)
"But the atmosphere here won't do after that of the " ruggings," as the Caledon
line of country is called. I shall never lose the impression of the view I ..."
2. Last Letters from Egypt: To which are Added Letters from the Cape by Lucie Duff Gordon, Janet Ross (1876)
"But the atmosphere here won't do after that of the " ruggings," as the Caledon
line of country is called. I shall never lose the impression of the view I ..."
3. Transactions by Society of Engineers (London, England), England Society of Engineers (London (1875)
"... or grinding the lead waste, or " ruggings," and would grind from 15 to tons
of stuff per day. The apparatus consisted of an iron pan, 6 feet diameter, ..."
4. The Castes of Edinburgh by John Heiton (1859)
"... power of resisting for the occasion—and far beyond the occasion—even in bed,
in the dark and lonely hour, the touches, aye the ruggings of the monitor. ..."
5. The Anglo-American Telegraphic Code to Cheape Telegraphy and to Furnish a by James K. Selleck (1891)
"Rugate Has he (have they) returned Rugged Has (have) not returned Ruggedly
Has (bave) returned Ruggedness Has returned ruggings I (we) hereby revoke your ..."
Other Resources:
