Definition of Praxises

1. praxis [n] - See also: praxis

Lexicographical Neighbors of Praxises

prawners
prawning
prawnlike
prawns
prawny
praxeological
praxeologically
praxeologies
praxeologist
praxeologists
praxeology
praxes
praxinoscope
praxinoscopes
praxis
praxises (current term)
pray
pray in aid
pray tell
pray to the porcelain god
praya
prayed
prayer
prayer beads
prayer book
prayer books
prayer mat
prayer mats
prayer meeting
prayer rope

Literary usage of Praxises

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Grammar of English Grammars by Goold Brown (1851)
"Fisher writes praxises for praxes, though not very properly. See hie Gram. pv Eques, a Roman knight, ..."

2. Life of Geoffrey Chaucer: The Early English Poet: Including Memoirs of His by William Godwin (1804)
"The pleadings of the ancients were praxises of the art of oratorical persuasion ; the pleadings of the moderns sometimes, though rarely, deviate into. ..."

3. Life of Geoffrey Chaucer, the Early English Poet: Including Memoirs of His by William Godwin (1803)
"The pleadings of the ancients were praxises of the art of oratorical persuasion; the pleadings of the moderns sometimes, though rarely, deviate into oratory ..."

4. Lives of the Necromancers: Or, An Account of the Most Eminent Persons in by William Godwin (1834)
"The pleadings of the ancients were praxises of the art of oratorical persuasion ; the pleadings of the moderns sometimes, though rarely, deviate into ..."

5. Lives of the Necromancers: Or, An Account of the Most Eminent Persons in by William Godwin (1876)
"The pleadings of the ancients were praxises of the art of oratorical persuasion ; the pleadings of the moderns sometimes, though rarely, deviate into ..."

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