¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Epitomises
1. epitomise [v] - See also: epitomise
Lexicographical Neighbors of Epitomises
Literary usage of Epitomises
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Collected Works of George Moore by George Moore (1922)
"most on your mind, and, as it were, epitomises the whole. Yon have known all this
since you were ..."
2. Classified Catalogue of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1902-1906 by Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh (1908)
"Useful reference book; epitomises the results of the latest archaeological research.
West, Willis Mason. Ancient history to the death of Charlemagne. 1002. ..."
3. Transactions by Glasgow Archaeological Society (1900)
"epitomises the Voeux. Repeatedly sings the praises of the Nine Worthies. ...
[See my John Barbour, Poet and Translator, pp. 4, etc.] epitomises the ..."
4. Transactions by Glasgow Archaeological Society (1903)
"epitomises the Voeux. Repeatedly sings the praises of the Nine Worthies. ...
[See ray John Barbour, Poet and Translator, pp. 4, etc.] epitomises the ..."
5. History of English Literature by Hippolyte Taine, Henri Van Laun (1908)
"... first verse epitomises the whole of the preceding Epistle, and the second
epitomises the present Epistle; it is, as it were, a kind of staircase leading ..."
6. Journal of the British Archaeological Association by British Archaeological Association (1904)
"Just as we learn from embryology that every human being ere it cornes to the
birth runs through the whole gamut of creation, and epitomises in itself the ..."
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