Definition of Long-familiar

1. Adjective. Frequently experienced; known closely or intimately. "A well-known voice reached her ears"

Exact synonyms: Well-known
Similar to: Familiar

Lexicographical Neighbors of Long-familiar

long-chain-fatty-acyl-glutamate deacylase
long-chain 3-hydroxyacyl CoA dehydrogenase
long-clawed prawn
long-dated
long-day plant
long-distance
long-distance call
long-distance runner
long-drawn
long-drawn-out
long-eared bat
long-eared owl
long-eared owls
long-established
long-faced
long-familiar (current term)
long-fin tunny
long-fingered frog
long-haired
long-handled
long-handled spade
long-haul
long-hauls
long-head coneflower
long-headed
long-held
long-horned
long-horned beetle
long-jawed spider

Literary usage of Long-familiar

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

1. The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution: An Historical Treatise by Hannis Taylor (1890)
"The representative system, long familiar to the county court, applied to national purposes. The elected knights summoned to parliament as a matter of fiscal ..."

2. The Glory and the Shame of England by Charles Edwards Lester (1842)
"... no doubt been long familiar. At no period has the public mind of Great Britain and America been so feelingly alive to the evils, the injustice, ..."

3. The National Armories: A Review of the System of Superintendency, Civil and by Charles Stearns (1852)
"I have it from a machinist long familiar with the public works at this locality, and with the repairs which have been made upon them, that the sum of two ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Long-familiar on Dictionary.com!Search for Long-familiar on Thesaurus.com!Search for Long-familiar on Google!Search for Long-familiar on Wikipedia!

Search