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Definition of Oxford-gray
1. Adjective. Of a dark shade of grey.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Oxford-gray
Literary usage of Oxford-gray
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Irish Quarterly Review (1851)
"caught a glimpse, over the green calico window-blind, of the small, oxford-gray
figure of the Rev. Mark Sweeny, seated at a sort of compromise between a ..."
2. Report of the Annual Meeting (1833)
"George, BD Magdalen College, Oxford. Gray, John Edward, FRS British Museum, London.
*Gray, Jonathan, VP Yorkshire Philosophical Society, York. ..."
3. The Celtic Records and Historic Literature of Ireland by John Thomas Gilbert (1861)
"caught a glimpse, over the green calico window-blind, of the small, oxford-gray
figure of the Rev. Mark Sweeny, seated at a sort of compromise between a ..."
4. The Cumulative Book Index by H.W. Wilson Company (1911)
"Oxford. Gray. T: Poems published in 1768. Oxford library of translations. '$1.
Oxford. Apuleius. !.. Metamorphoses. 2v. Lucretius. On the nature of tilings. ..."
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