¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Inbreaks
1. inbreak [n] - See also: inbreak
Lexicographical Neighbors of Inbreaks
Literary usage of Inbreaks
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Archaeological Journal by Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland Central Committee, Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland (1871)
"The reign of Henry III. was a period of frequent inbreaks of the Welsh, but still
it is ... much exposed to the inbreaks of the Welsh, only to T'3rd part, ..."
2. A Short History of English Literature by George Saintsbury (1898)
"But he is ahead of his fellows by two centuries if not by three, and that is
something and much.2 1 There were, however, other outbreaks, or rather inbreaks ..."
3. Journal by Royal Society of Arts (Great Britain) (1858)
"inbreaks used for retarding the motion of carriages on ordinary roads. 1024.
JJ Field, Paddington—Imp. in evaporating or in extracting moisture from liquids ..."
4. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature and (1910)
"... г and stony steppes, but is richly provided with mineral df r*inbreaks down
less abruptly toward the Atlantic, the slope* îa RI being long and gradual. ..."
5. Lives of the Queens of Scotland and English Princesses Connected with the by Agnes Strickland (1854)
"... and, moreover, the devil made six distinct inbreaks among their tents."
Whatsoever that potentate personally might have been doing by the lurid glare of ..."
6. Characteristics of Existing Glaciers by William Herbert Hobbs (1911)
"Broad trough- like inbreaks led into the mass from its eastern margin, and on
one of these the floor had sunk unequally so as to leave the north ..."
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