-
neopagan groups in
North America adopted the
symbol as an
ethnic flag,
commodiously identifying the name of the 11th-century
Norse colony at L'Anse aux Meadows...
-
Beyond the Hall was a
quadrangle of
buildings enclosing a 'spacious and
commodious Court-yard' (later
known as
Bullion Court). On the
south side of the quadrangle...
- said
church that ye have care of,
whereas your
parishioners may most
commodiously resort to the same and read it." The
Great Bible includes much from the...
- navigation, nor use of the
commodities that may be
imported by sea; no
commodious building; no
instruments of moving, and removing, such
things as require...
- were
seized and held in
Ellis Island's
baggage and
dormitory building. A
commodious stockade was
built for the
seized officers. A 1917 New York
Times article...
-
opened on 24 May 1838, by
Welsh born
immigrant David Jones in a "large and
commodious premises" on the
corner of
George and
Barrack Streets in Sydney, only...
- bimodal, bimodality, bimodular, bimodule, commode, commodification,
commodious, commodity, decommodification, demodulate, demodulation, demodulator,...
-
capitalization and
sophistication in
urban areas dominated by
national chains and
commodious theatres, small-time
vaudeville included countless more
intimate and locally...
- The
right bank of the
Tiber would constitute a typical, convenient,
commodious landing place for
boats and the cult of J****
would have been
double insofar...
- The
Latin word
commodus (from
which English gets
other words including commodious and accommodate)
meant variously "appropriate", "proper measure, time...
