Lexicographical Neighbors of Biflex
Literary usage of Biflex
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Sheep, Swine, and Poultry by Robert Jennings (1864)
"From the introduction of foreign bodies into the biflex canal, or from other
causes, it occasionally becomes the seat of inflammation. ..."
2. The history, structure, economy, and diseases of the sheep by William Charles Spooner (1874)
"We have yet to notice a very singular peculiarity in the foot of the sheep, which
is The biflex or ..."
3. The Breeds, Management, Structure and Diseases of the Sheep: With by Henry Judson Canfield (1848)
"biflex CANAL. The large pastern-bones are not connected together by ligamentous
substance, and it is not till the pastern-joint, that the foot becomes ..."
4. Revised List of Books and Prices Issued by the Superintendent of Public by Michigan Dept. of Public Instruction (1917)
"Chemistry, biflex Binder Edition Ostwald and Morse—Elementary Modern Chemistry
Unger—Review Questions and Problems in Chemistry ..."
5. Business English and Correspondence by Roy Davis, Clarence Hart Lingham (1921)
"The ideas in the clauses of the following compound sentence are not of equal
value and do not bear on a leading idea common to both: The biflex Binder is ..."
6. Sheep, Swine, and Poultry by Robert Jennings (1864)
"DISEASE OF THE biflex CAW AL. From the introduction of foreign bodies into the
biflex canal, or from other causes, it occasionally becomes the seat of ..."
7. Evans's Rural Economist (1862)
"Frequently the inflammation involves the mucous glands within and about the biflex
canal,* giving rise to an acrid, noisome dis- * The biflex canal is ..."
Other Resources:
