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Single out hard school subject
Answer for the clue "Single out hard school subject ", 7 letters:
english
Alternative clues for the word english
- (sports) the spin given to a ball by striking it on one side or releasing it with a sharp twist
- Common language
- What about slingshot for breakfast?
- An Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch
- All in Schengen angry about Hungary's barrier to migrants?
- High school class
- The official language of Britain and the US and most of the Commonwealth countries
Word definitions for english in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
English \Eng"lish\, a. [AS. Englisc, fr. Engle, Angle, Engles, Angles, a tribe of Germans from the southeast of Sleswick, in Denmark, who settled in Britain and gave it the name of England. Cf. Anglican .] Of or pertaining to England, or to its inhabitants, ...
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"the people of England; the speech of England," noun use of Old English adjective Englisc (contrasted to Denisc , Frencisce , etc.), "of or pertaining to the Angles," from Engle (plural) "the Angles," the name of one of the Germanic groups that overran ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. (context US English) Spinning or rotary motion given to a ball around the vertical axis, as in billiards or bowling.
Usage examples of english.
Had it not been for a determined English professor named Arthur Holmes, the quest might well have fallen into abeyance altogether.
As soon as the Fortitude is loaded, put a prize crew aboard her and shape her a course for English Harbour.
His accent was neutral, the nearly universal English of non-Russian officers in the CoDominium Service, and it marked his profession almost as certainly as did his posture and the tone of command.
Smith gasped, his Highland accent breaking through the English veneer, as it always did in stressful situations.
I remarked their English accents and listened vaguely to their conversation.
The English, despite the fact that they are in the doctrine of faith alone, nevertheless in the exhortation to the Holy Communion openly teach self-examination, acknowledgment, confession of sins, penitence and renewal of life, and warn those who do not do these things with the words that otherwise the devil will enter into them as he did into Judas, fill them with all iniquity, and destroy both body and soul.
I had likewise occasion to become acquainted at the Venetian Embassy with a lady from Venice, the widow of an English baronet named Wynne.
English dishes, he was acquainted with the French system of cooking, and did fricandeaus, cutlets, ragouts, and above all, the excellent French soup, which is one of the principal glories of France.
Sir Rosebury remained at Naples, and I found myself acquainted with all the English visitors.
The seven American generals had their problems, too, but each had a bevy of subalterns to solve them, while French and English businessmen encountered much difficulty in acquiring even basic necessities.
An acutely satiric man in an English circle, that does not resort to the fist for a reply to him, may almost satiate the excessive fury roused in his mind by an illogical people of a provocative prosperity, mainly tongueless or of leaden tongue above the pressure of their necessities, as he takes them to be.
Such eyes adazzle dancing with mine, such nimble and discreet ankles, such gimp English middles, and such a gay delight in the mere grace of the lilting and tripping beneath rafters ringing loud with thunder, that Pan himself might skip across a hundred furrows for sheer envy to witness.
And in the event, it has hitherto been found, that, though some sensible inconveniencies arise from the maxim of adhering strictly to law, yet the advantages overbalance them, and should render the English grateful to the memory of their ancestors, who, after repeated contests, at last established that noble, though dangerous principle.
Quenya as in English, an adjective can be directly combined with a noun, describing it.
The Earl of Aberdeen and the whole Peelite section of the cabinet were believed to be too friendly to the czar, and adopting a policy unworthy of English greatness and of English honour.