Definition of Ingoings

1. ingoing [n] - See also: ingoing

Lexicographical Neighbors of Ingoings

inglobing
inglorious
ingloriously
ingloriousness
inglut
ingluts
inglutted
inglutting
ingluvial
ingluvies
ingluvious
ingo
ingodite
ingoes
ingoing
ingoings (current term)
ingorge
ingorged
ingorges
ingorging
ingot
ingot iron
ingoted
ingoting
ingotlike
ingots
ingracious
ingraff
ingraffed
ingraffing

Literary usage of Ingoings

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

1. The Antiquary by Edward Walford, John Charles Cox, George Latimer Apperson (1880)
"The western aisle windows are still more simple and massive in their formation, the ingoings, like the arch in the crypt below, being a mere series of ..."

2. Physical Expression, Its Modes and Principles by Francis Warner (1886)
"(2) Observation of the ingoings and out- comings. It is the latter set of signs that are principally studied in this volume. As to the observation of the ..."

3. The Book of the Farm by Henry Stephens (1852)
"They should have 1 inch of the front, 5 inches of ingoings, ... the doors und windows should have Í inch of the front, 5 indies of ingoings clean ..."

4. Physical Expression: Its Modes and Principles by Francis Warner (1885)
"(2) Observation of the ingoings and out- comings. It is the latter set of signs that are principally studied in this volume. As to the observation of the ..."

5. Harper's New Monthly Magazine by Henry Mills Alden (1882)
"For two nights Monsieur Simon worked at his explorations. Each morning I visited him at his house, and received a report. No one had noticed his ingoings or ..."

6. The Ante-Nicene Fathers: Translations of the Writings of the Fathers Down to by Alexander Roberts, James Donaldson, Arthur Cleveland Coxe, Ernest Cushing Richardson, Allan Menzies, Bernhard Pick (1885)
"Blessed is the man who shall listen to me, and the mortal who shall keep my ways, watching ' daily at my doors, observing the posts of my ingoings. ..."

7. The Dramatic Works of John Wilson by John Wilson (1874)
"I've dealt 'twixt bark and tree, turn'd Confessor, And now and then held forth ; talked of ingoings And of outgoings, so thin and bodyless, ..."

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