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Definition of Syren
1. n. See Siren.
Definition of Syren
1. Noun. (archaic form of siren) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Syren
1. siren [n -S] - See also: siren
Lexicographical Neighbors of Syren
Literary usage of Syren
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Reliques of Ancient English Poetry: Consisting of Old Heroic Ballads, Songs by Thomas Percy (1846)
"And honoured by eternity and joy : 1(i ULYSSES AND THE syren, —affords a pretty
... syren. COME, worthy Greeke, Ulysses come, Possesse these shores with me, ..."
2. The Annual Register edited by Edmund Burke (1832)
"STILL is the syren warbling on thy shore, Bright City of the Waves!—her magic
song Still with a dreamy sense of extasy Fills thy soft summer air: and while ..."
3. Reliques of Ancient English Poetry: Consisting of Old Heroic Ballads, Songs by Thomas Percy (1844)
"ULYSSES AND THE syren, —affords a pretty poetical contest between Pleasure and
... syren. COME, worthy Greeke, Ulysses come, Possesse these shores with me, ..."
4. A Laboratory Manual of Physics and Applied Electricity by Edward Leamington Nichols (1894)
"(Wj) Measurement of pitch by the syren', (W2) Wave length by Koenig s apparatus; (W3)
Resonance of columns of air with determination of the velocity of ..."
5. Recreations in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy by Jacques Ozanam, Jean Etienne Montucla (1814)
"The Learned Fly, or the syren. This trick is somewhat more complex than the
preceding, and depends partly on philosophical principles, and partly on a ..."
6. Recreations in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy by Jacques Ozanam, Jean Etienne Montucla (1814)
"The Learned Fly, or the syren. This trick is somewhat more complex than the
preceding, and depends partly on philosophical principles, and partly on a ..."
7. Reliques of Ancient English Poetry: Consisting of Old Heroic Ballads, Songs by Thomas Percy (1846)
"And honoured by eternity and joy : 1(i ULYSSES AND THE syren, —affords a pretty
... syren. COME, worthy Greeke, Ulysses come, Possesse these shores with me, ..."
8. The Annual Register edited by Edmund Burke (1832)
"STILL is the syren warbling on thy shore, Bright City of the Waves!—her magic
song Still with a dreamy sense of extasy Fills thy soft summer air: and while ..."
9. Reliques of Ancient English Poetry: Consisting of Old Heroic Ballads, Songs by Thomas Percy (1844)
"ULYSSES AND THE syren, —affords a pretty poetical contest between Pleasure and
... syren. COME, worthy Greeke, Ulysses come, Possesse these shores with me, ..."
10. A Laboratory Manual of Physics and Applied Electricity by Edward Leamington Nichols (1894)
"(Wj) Measurement of pitch by the syren', (W2) Wave length by Koenig s apparatus; (W3)
Resonance of columns of air with determination of the velocity of ..."
11. Recreations in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy by Jacques Ozanam, Jean Etienne Montucla (1814)
"The Learned Fly, or the syren. This trick is somewhat more complex than the
preceding, and depends partly on philosophical principles, and partly on a ..."
12. Recreations in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy by Jacques Ozanam, Jean Etienne Montucla (1814)
"The Learned Fly, or the syren. This trick is somewhat more complex than the
preceding, and depends partly on philosophical principles, and partly on a ..."
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