List of synonyms from "tailing off" to synonyms from "taintless"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms tailpiece, taintest, tailormakes, tailor-make, tailings, tailorings and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
Definition of the day : « tailpiece »
- As in postern : adj back
- As in back : noun end part
- As in rear : noun back or end part
- As in tail : noun end piece, part
- As in tail end : noun tail
- As in illustration : noun drawing, artwork that assists explanation
- Tailpiece to the account of the Whitethroat, p. 261—a gibbet in the distance.
- Extract from : « Hanging in Chains » by Albert Hartshorne
- For a tailpiece to this chapter one may vignette one of those little affairs.
- Extract from : « Kipps » by H. G. Wells
- There was nothing else in the rocket, except for the motor built into the tailpiece.
- Extract from : « Adolescents Only » by Irving E. Cox
- The rotation and the music stopped as the tailpiece of the rocket fell open.
- Extract from : « Adolescents Only » by Irving E. Cox
- This weapon is represented in the tailpiece to this chapter.
- Extract from : « The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 » by Various
- Tailpiece to the account of the Arctic Fox, p. 274—a gibbet in the distance; in the foreground two boys hanging a dog.
- Extract from : « Hanging in Chains » by Albert Hartshorne
- Tailpiece to the account of the Opossum, p. 375—a gibbet in the distance; in the foreground two boys belabouring a donkey.
- Extract from : « Hanging in Chains » by Albert Hartshorne
- Dead horses still lay in the road; the tailpiece of a broken cannon was yet there.
- Extract from : « The Continental Monthly, Vol. 3 No 2, February 1863 » by Various
- As a tailpiece to this portion of the subject it is a pleasure to introduce a freak among the native orchards, as shown in Fig. 3.
- Extract from : « Appletons' Popular Science Monthly, July 1899 » by Various
- Delightful humour is shown in an often used headpiece and tailpiece, showing villagers chasing a fox and returning home dancing.
- Extract from : « Fine Books » by Alfred W. Pollard