Lexicographical Neighbors of Speeched
Literary usage of Speeched
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. God's Calendar by William Alfred Quayle (1907)
"The loose-speeched call March blustery. They should be more definite. The Jews
had a gala festival in which trumpets owned the air. ..."
2. Eighty Years' Reminiscences by John Anstruther-Thomson (1904)
"I then went on to Ferryport, where I speeched badly, and only had a dozen people
to talk ... I speeched shorter, but not badly. " I have just been to Ceres, ..."
3. Army Life in a Black Regiment by Thomas Wentworth Higginson (2001)
"... I speeched, we all embraced symbolically, and cheered some more. Then we went
to work at the wharf; vast wagon-loads of tents, rations, ordnance, ..."
4. Army Life in a Black Regiment by Thomas Wentworth Higginson (2001)
"... I speeched, we all embraced symbolically, and cheered some more. Then we went
to work at the wharf; vast wagon-loads of tents, rations, ordnance, ..."
5. Joseph Chamberlain: An Honest Biography by Alexander Mackintosh (1906)
"... "the slow-speeched English gentleman rather sympathises with slow speech in
others." Mr. Smith was slow-speeched, but while he spoke seldom he spoke ..."
Other Resources:
Albanian