Definition of Baresarks

1. Noun. (plural of baresark) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Baresarks

1. baresark [n] - See also: baresark

Lexicographical Neighbors of Baresarks

barehands
barehead
bareheaded
barelegged
barely
barely there
baren
barenecked
bareness
barenesses
barens
barentsite
barer
bares
baresark
baresarks (current term)
barest
baresthesia
baresthesiometer
barf
barfalicious
barfed
barfi
barfight
barfights
barfing
barfis
barfishes
barflies

Literary usage of Baresarks

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

1. Historic Survey of German Poetry: Interspersed with Various Translations by William Taylor (1830)
"But these evils operated to produce submission to their will: so that princes and kings of the north cared not to refuse any request of the baresarks, ..."

2. Historic Survey of German Poetry: Interspersed with Various Translations by William Taylor (1830)
"But these evils operated to produce submission to their will: so that princes and kings of the north cared not to refuse any request of the baresarks, ..."

3. Europe During the Middle Ages by Samuel Astley Dunham (1833)
"The baresarks, first on board the one ship, then on board the other, cut and slashed and hewed and hacked whatever had life to pieces. ..."

4. A History of Europe During the Middle Ages by Samuel Astley Dunham (1833)
"hence they inherited the name of the baresarks.* No less inherent in them was his rage in fight: but this fury was in them more frequent, more violent, ..."

5. Historic survey of German poetry, interspersed with various Translations by William Taylor (1830)
"But these evils operated to produce submission to their will: so that princes and kings of the north cared not to refuse any request of the baresarks, ..."

6. The Critical Review, Or, Annals of Literature by Tobias George Smollett (1809)
"All the present persons were startled at. this unexpected intrusion of the baresarks, and looked at one another wondering. The king was sitting on his high ..."

7. The Story of Burnt Njal: From the Icelandic of the Njals Saga by George Webbe Dasent (1900)
"These were the baresarks. ... men were when they were in their fits the baresarks almost always were. They are described as being always of exceeding, ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Baresarks on Dictionary.com!Search for Baresarks on Thesaurus.com!Search for Baresarks on Google!Search for Baresarks on Wikipedia!

Search