Definition of Easles

1. easle [n] - See also: easle

Lexicographical Neighbors of Easles

easer
easers
eases
easie
easier
easier said than done
easies
easiest
easily
easiness
easinesses
easing
easle
easles (current term)
east-central
east-northeast
east-southeast
east African cedar
east by north
east by northeast
east by south
east northeast
east side
east southeast
east wind
eastbound

Literary usage of Easles

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

1. Christian Missions: Their Agents, and Their Results by Thomas William M. Marshall (1864)
""When the English arrived, " easles went forward to save his flock, by drawing down ... One hundred and eight years after the martyrdom of Sebastian easles, ..."

2. A Compleat Collection of English Proverbs: Also the Most Celebrated Proverbs (1817)
"Eysa, We in Essex use easles for the hot embers, or, as it were, burning coals of straw only. A fell, moat, fournes fells, ..."

3. Reprinted Glossaries by Walter William Skeat (1873)
"Drill, v. 'to drill a man in,' to decoy or flatter a man into any thing. To drill is to make a hole with a piercer or gimlet. easles, sb. pi. ..."

4. Epidemiology and public health: a text and reference book for physicians by Victor Clarence Vaughan (1922)
"... that )0 or 900 children died in Charleston, and that in the following year easles "finished its course and was followed by a disorder in the .roat. ..."

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