Definition of Sphaere

1. sphaer [n -S] - See also: sphaer

Lexicographical Neighbors of Sphaere

spewy
sphacel
sphacelate
sphacelated
sphacelates
sphacelating
sphacelation
sphacelations
sphaceli
sphacelism
sphaceloderma
sphacelous
sphacelus
sphaer
sphaera recta
sphaere (current term)
sphaerenchyma
sphaeres
sphaeriales
sphaeridia
sphaeridium
sphaerobertrandite
sphaerobismoite
sphaers
sphaerulite
sphaerulites
sphagnicolous
sphagnous
sphagnum

Literary usage of Sphaere

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

1. "Brief Lives": Chiefly of Contemporaries, Set Down by John Aubrey, Between by John Aubrey, Andrew Clark (1898)
"... a sphaere of wood, about three quarters of a yard diameter, which lay neglected and out of order in the Tower, at London, and Sir Jonas Moor begd it of ..."

2. Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Discoveries of Sir Isaac Newton by David Brewster (1855)
"So y' the whole concave of ye firmament is (in ye 3 plic. Prop.) 1000000000000000 times as big as ye sphaere of ye Orbis Magnus, and therefore (multiplying ..."

3. Embryogeny: An Account of the Laws Govering the Development of the Animal by Hans Przibram, Reginald Crundall Punnett (1908)
"Embryos which are cut up after they have completely developed their mesenchyme and are beginning to form an intestine (sphaere- ..."

4. Dictionary of National Biography by LESLIE. STEPHEN (1900)
"The Description and Use of the sphaere' (Kil.'i, sm. 4to). 3. 'A Short Treatise of Dialling' (1614, sm. 4to). 4. ..."

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