Definition of Bernicles

1. bernicle [n] - See also: bernicle

Lexicographical Neighbors of Bernicles

bermes
berming
berms
bermuda
berna fly
bernacle
bernacles
bernalite
bernard syndrome
bernardite
bernards
berndtite
berndtites
bernicle
bernicles (current term)
bernouse
bernouses
berob
berobbed
berobbing
berobed
berobs
beroe
beroll
berouged
berret
berrets
berretta
berrettas

Literary usage of Bernicles

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

1. Half-hours with the Best French Authors: Short Passages from Some of the by Émile Antoine Bayard (1867)
"The bernicles are formed of two pieces of wood bent, indented at the ends, and fit one into the other, and are fastened with strong straps of leather at the ..."

2. Things Not Generally Known: Curiosities of History by John Timbs (1858)
"Barnacles, or bernicles, appear to be first mentioned by Joinville, the chronicler of St. Louis : " And the Saracens, seeing that the king would not comply ..."

3. Narratives of New Netherland, 1609-1664 by John Franklin Jameson (1909)
"There are large quantities of bernicles, which keep along the saltwater shore, ... The geese and bernicles come here in September and leave in April. ..."

4. Chronicles of the Crusades: Contemporary Narratives of the Crusade of by Richard (1903)
"The bernicles are formed of two thick blocks of wood, fastened together at the top; and when they use this mode of torture, they lay the person on his side, ..."

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