List of synonyms from "tailing off" to synonyms from "taintless"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms taintless, tailormaking, tainter, tailoring, tailpiece, tailormade 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