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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Bengalese

Bengalese \Ben`gal*ese"\, prop. a. Of or pertaining to Bengal. -- n. sing. & pl. A native or natives of Bengal.

Usage examples of "bengalese".

Connor, as the enemy poured down on their zeriba on the west and the Bengalese retreated on them from the east, the Billy Bagshot detachment of Berkshires rallying them and firing steadily, the enemy swarming after and stampeding the mules and camels.

English Radical papers for killing a lot of poor, defenceless Bengalese in cold blood.

He has taken the funny little Bengalese valet, who has been, and is to be, his chauffeur, to try the new car this morning.

I remembered about the Bengalese Sir Lionel was supposed to have executed for some offence or other, and I could see him being sorry immediately afterward, tearing around trying to stick their heads on again, and saying pleasant words.

All the long-haired cats originated from the Indian Bengalese, Thibetan, and other wild cats of Asia and Russia.

I am afraid mere uniforming would scarcely work successfully--among the Bengalese, for instance.

Coolin to Henry Withers, of the Sick Horse Depot, two hours afterwards, when the Berkshires and the Sikhs and the Bengalese were on the march towards Tamai.

Bagshot, as, disorganised by the vedettes riding through their flank into the zeriba, the Bengalese wavered.

Connor, as Bagshot with his company and others were ordered to move over to the Bengalese and steady them.

African Negroes, seeds added to hashish and leaves to hemp by Bengalese Indians.

Indian merchants of our period, especially those familiar with the Bengalese towns of Trichinopoly, Patna, Murshidabad and Benares.

The alluring lady with the gaze of a Bengalese tiger was quite cognizant that she was under observation by the handsome, self-contained young man who stood opposite.

English-speaking whites, its crew consisted largely of Malays and Lascars, while the waiters were mostly Japanese and Bengalese, wearing a costume compounded of their native gowns and the white aprons of European waiters.

The only person at that time in Bengal qualified to teach the Bengalese language was the Northamptonshire cobbler, who had acquired it for the love of God and the spread of Gospel light!

He removed his pipe from another pocket as they stepped into the well-appointed chamber, whose standing trophies included some of the most incredibly ferocious and fantastically striped Bengalese tigers.