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populousness

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populousness
populousness (ˈpɒpjʊləsnɪs) [f. prec. + -ness.] The state or condition of being populous; density of population.1601 R. Johnson Kingd. & Commw. (1603) 47 Constantinople exceedeth all the cities in Europe in populousnes. 1761–2 Hume Hist. Eng. (1806) III. 803 England has probably, since that time [15... Oxford English Dictionary
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populosity
† popuˈlosity Obs. [f. L. populōs-us full of people, populous + -ity. So F. populosité (Cotgr. 1611).] = populousness.1614 Raleigh Hist. World i. (1634) 98 That the Easterne people were most ancient in populositie. 1720 Strype Stow's Surv. I. 305/2 For Hugeness, Concourse, Navigation, Trade and Popu... Oxford English Dictionary
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An Essay on the Principle of Population
Chapter 4 examines the current state of populousness of civilized nations (particularly Europe). that influenced Malthus Observations Concerning the Increase of Mankind, Peopling of Countries, etc. (1751) by Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790) Of the Populousness wikipedia.org
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Chicago Facts | Chicago Public Library
Dec 13, 2023Great Chicago Fire of October 8-10, 1871, on the original flag. The points of the star signify transportation, labor, commerce, finance, populousness and salubrity (health). World's Columbian Exposition of 1893, on the original flag. The points of the star signify religion, education, aesthetics, justice, beneficence and civic spirit.
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Robert Wallace (minister)
It contained criticism of the chapter on the Populousness of Ancient Nations in David Hume's Political Discourses. wikipedia.org
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habitancy
habitancy (ˈhæbɪtənsɪ) [f. next: see -ancy.] 1. Residence as an inhabitant; inhabitance.1792 J. Belknap Hist. New-Hampsh. III. 268 The qualifications of a representative are two years' habitancy. 1819 W. S. Rose Lett. I. 131 Hospitals..turning upon some miserable question of habitancy within very co... Oxford English Dictionary
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Peter Pett (lawyer)
.; republished in 1689 as A Discourse of the Growth of England in Populousness and Trade … By way of a Letter to a Person of Honour. wikipedia.org
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popularity
popularity (pɒpjʊˈlærɪtɪ) [ad. F. popularité (15th c. in Hatz.-Darm.) populace, popular bearing, popularity, ad. L. populāritās fellow-citizenship, popular bearing, in late L. population, f. populāris popular: see -ity.] † 1. Popular or democratic government. Obs.1548 W. Thomas in Strype Eccl. Mem. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Book of Murder
The book came from two pamphlets by "Marcus" – "An Essay of Populousness" and "On the Possibility of Limiting Populousness", which discussed possible infanticide wikipedia.org
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populacy
† populacy Obs. (ˈpɒpjʊləsɪ) [irreg. formation from populace: see -acy.] 1. The order of the common people; = populace.1613 T. Godwin Rom. Antiq. (1625) 29 The third order, or degree in the Romane Common-wealth was Populus, the populacy, or Commone. 1644 [H. Parker] Jus Pop. 59 Disputes between the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hypericum canariense
Its specific epithet canariense is a reference to the populousness of H. canariense in the Canary Islands. wikipedia.org
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over-populate
ˌover-ˈpopulate, v. [over- 27, 22.] 1. trans. To overstock with people, over-people. (Chiefly in pa. pple.)1870 Emerson Soc. & Solit. vii. 132 When Europe is over-populated, America and Australia crave to be populated. 1882 in A. R. Wallace Land National. (ed. 3) 83 By the clearances one part is dep... Oxford English Dictionary
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Essays, Moral, Political, and Literary
OF POWER Part II, Essay VIII, OF TAXES Part II, Essay IX, OF PUBLIC CREDIT Part II, Essay X, OF SOME REMARKABLE CUSTOMS Part II, Essay XI, OF THE POPULOUSNESS wikipedia.org
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unpopulousness
unˈpopulousness (un-1 12: cf. prec.)1599 Sandys Europæ Spec. (1632) 208 The unpopulousnesse..makes that no one Country is defence for it selfe. Oxford English Dictionary
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Flag of Chicago
Its six points symbolize transportation, labor, commerce, finance, populousness, and salubrity (health). wikipedia.org
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