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Stephen Crane

I looked here;

I looked there;

Nowhere could I see my love.

And--this time--

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adjective

Telling the truth or giving a true result; exact; not defective or faulty

accurate knowledge

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Dictionary Entry

eng

Part of SpeechadjectivePronunciation/ɛŋ/Used In Literature ↓

Narrow.

In a Sentence

The hole was too eng for him to get through.

Origin

Origin details are still being enriched for this entry.

Common Phrases

. engj england engsci english engchem engeng neweng civil
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Synonyms

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Antonyms

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Poetry examples for eng

Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.

[• Mr, Seward does not seem to have recollected, that in the Two Noble Kinsmen there i

an equal mixture of Gothic and Grecian manners. It was the common error of all our old Eng

ksh writers, from Chaucer to Milton, who has introduced chivalry even into Paradise Lost,}

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Jied. Many neut. verbs in Eng. have past part. used in an active

sense. In this respect as in many others, the affinity between English

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231. Mermaid =sea-maid. J/eris of the samef amily as the mor in

Ar-mor-i-ca and in Mor-ini, the Lat. mare, Eng. mar-iner, mar-ish or

mar-sh, etc. -

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