Definition of Licorices

1. Noun. (plural of licorice) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Licorices

1. licorice [n] - See also: licorice

Lexicographical Neighbors of Licorices

licks out
licks up
lickspit
lickspits
lickspittle
lickspittles
lickt
licky
licodione 2'-O-methyltransferase
licorice
licorice extract
licorice fern
licorice root
licorice stick
licorices
licorine
licorous
licour
licours
lictor
lictorial
lictorian
lictors
lictour
licuala
licualas
lid
lid-closure reaction
lid-lifter

Literary usage of Licorices

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

1. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and General by Thomas Spencer Baynes (1888)
"Ц created three licorices—(1) for hotels, (2) for public.houses, (3) grocers' licences. Under tho hotel licence intoxicating liquors may be sold to lodgers ..."

2. Minnesota Plant Life by Conway MacMillan (1899)
"and tick-trefoils, the wild licorices, the ground-plums, locust trees, pommes de terre, sweet clovers, ..."

3. Bulletin of Pharmacy (1914)
"Y & S and M & R stick licorices, products of the National Licorice Co., packed in individual cartons meet with a ready sale during the "cold" months. ..."

4. Reports of All the Cases Decided by All the Superior Courts Relating to by Edward William Cox, Great BRitain Magistrates' cases (1889)
"Certainly there was no distinction in an Excise licence between a new licence and a licence by way of renewal. These licorices were continued up to 1869, ..."

5. Getting Gold: A Practical Treatise for Prospectors, Miners and Students by Joseph Colin Francis Johnson (1898)
"Business licorices may also be granted enabling persons to occupy Crown lands within gold-fields for business purposes, on payment of a foe of ;£1 for a ..."

6. Proceedings of the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association: Annual Meeting by Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association (1887)
"... the residues of the imported Licorices being in flat scales, while that of the domestic are very fine, heavy, pulverulent and will therefore readily ..."

7. Reports of the Survey (1899)
"and tick-trefoils, the wild licorices, the ground-plums, locust trees, pommes de terre, sweet clovers, ..."

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