-
iniquity aes aer- ore aeneator, aeneous, aeruginous, aerugite, aerugo, aim,
disesteem, eruginous, esteem, estimable, estimate,
inestimable aestas aest- summer...
- in
order "to
bolster the
community or to
respond to a
perceived self-
disesteem of
their ethnic group".
Stefano Luconi of the
University of
Florence wrote...
- Sir Leo Pliatzky,
Clarke held most
ministers and
colleagues "in high
disesteem".
Richard Clarke was
given the
honours of OBE in 1944,
Companion of the...
-
described him
their toil and the
dangers they were
facing due to the chiefs’
disesteem for
their presence. Some time ago
these chiefs—King Kosongo, commandant...
-
found to be
obscure by the poet's contemporaries,
immediately fell into
disesteem. The 1656
edition includes the
notorious p****age in
which Cowley abjures...
- in all people.
Calvin held this kind of inherent/natural free will in
disesteem because unless people acquire the
freedom to live as they
ought by being...
-
numerous to live in cities. [...] The
agrarian bent of
chairman Mao, who
disesteems city ways, is no
accident but
follows directly from his
concern for the...
- expecte, you must not
attribute it to any
negligence of your frends, or any
disesteem in his Maty
towards you. I ****ure you the King hath a very just sense...
