Lexicographical Neighbors of Manged
Literary usage of Manged
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Anglo-Saxon and early English psalter: now first printed from manuscripts in by Joseph Stevenson (1847)
"... E. rise; 4 am I lame, H. \>\ hine soj>-Iic in me faine sal he, E. •-• Mine
knees for fasting are manged shent, 8 over-heled, ..."
2. Yorkshire Writers: Richard Rolle of Hampole, an English Father of the Church by Richard Rolle (1896)
"... And mi flesche es manged, for oyle 15 And ... es shent H are manged shent,
And for oli my fleshe is went. E to EH bam. ..."
3. The Local Preachers' Magazine and Christian Family Record: For the Year (1881)
"A very well manged hotel." Between the last two words some sharp-eyed critic had
inserted a caret, and supplied the words, ..."
4. Publications by English Dialect Society (1887)
"To mix, mingle; usually used with "Mess:" as " They've messed and manged it so."
MANNER, s.—Common pronunciation of Manure, the accent being thrown back on ..."
5. A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities by William Smith (1859)
"... is an "™m«titk treasury of this kind of knowledge, * ffl manged, and with
little attempt to dis- ;"«:& the ..."
6. The Gentleman's Magazine (1843)
"... Ye have manged overmuch, and that maketh you groan, And I note thee, quoth
Hunger, or health surely faileth, That thou dine every day, ere thon take ..."
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