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refection
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refection
▪ I. refection, n. (rɪˈfɛkʃən) Forms: 5 refeccioun(e, reffecio(u)n, refectioun (-tyon), 5–6 refeccion (-cyon), 4– refection, (6 -e). [a. F. réfection (12th c. in Littré), ad. L. refectiōn-em, n. of action f. reficĕre: see prec.] 1. a. Recreation or refreshment received through some spiritual or inte...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Anstrudis
Except on Sundays and on Christmas Day she never took any nourishment but one moderate refection at three o’clock in the afternoon, and on fast-days after
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refectionary
reˈfectionary, a. rare—1. [f. refection n. + -ary1.] Of or belonging to refection.1823 Galt Entail vii, As the critics hold it indelicate to describe the details of any refectionary supply, however elegant, we must not presume to enumerate the series and succession of Scottish fare.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Cecotrope
are passed through the intestines and subsequently reingested for added nutrients in a process known as "cecotrophy", "cecophagy", "pseudorumination", "refection
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refectioner
reˈfectioner [f. refection n. + -er1.] In a monastery or convent, the person having charge of the refectory and supplies of food.1820 Scott Monast. xv, Two most important officers of the Convent, the Kitchener and Refectioner. 1886 Athenæum 13 Mar. 361/3 The documents..include..two accounts of the i...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Winnie Siu Davies
Exhibitions
Solo exhibitions
Windows – solo exhibition (2010)
A Refection of Hong Kong Scene (16 – 30 November 2013).
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reingestion
reinˈgestion [re- 5 a.] = refection n. 2 d.1956 Thompson & Worden Rabbit iii. 27 It is difficult to believe that reingestion has not in fact been observed many times. 1964 H. N. Southern Handbk. Brit. Mammals 254 Utilization of food [by rabbits] assisted by reingestion, or refection, in which soft f...
Oxford English Dictionary
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April Palmieri
Their neo-Dada music was both a refection and critique of the Reagan Era.
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inconcoction
† inconˈcoction Obs. [f. in-3 + concoction.] The fact or condition of being unconcocted or undigested.1626 H. Mason Epicure's Fast v. 42 Let Fasts be moderate; lest..they weaken the stomacke and requiring greater refection afterward, they break out into crudity and inconcoction. 1626 [see inconcoct]...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Zahra Marwa
which she tried to tackle feelings as she later stated the book included 67 prose and poem texts for example; those who cross over have the right in refection
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plerotic
plerotic, a. Med. rare—0. (plɪˈrɒtɪk) [ad. Gr. πληρωτικ-ός filling up (Dioscorides), f. πληροῦν to fill.] Having the property of supplying or restoring lost flesh or tissue.1858 Mayne Expos. Lex., Plerosis, old term for repletion and refection,..used by Hippocrates..Pleroticus, applied to medicines{...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Stade Amédée-Domenech
And till 1957 to 1960, there were refection works in the Stadium, which was damaged. There were important rugby matches in the Stadium.
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conveth
‖ ˈconveth Anc. Celtic Law. Also coneveth(e, cuneveth(e, conevet. [a. Irish coinmeadh, in Tigernach 1163 connmedh:—*condmed billeting, inf. or vbl. n. of vb. condmim I billet; cf. coinnemh billeting, coyny. (See Stokes Trans. Phil. Soc. 1890.)] One of the burdens upon land in Scotland under the Celt...
Oxford English Dictionary
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PDF SARS and Public Health Systems in China - bibalex.org
A Refection on SARS Events Chronology of SARS • 2003 - 2/11 and 2/14: PROMED issued the global warnin gs - 2/18: Xinhua New Agency reported that Chinese CDC has discovered the cause the disease: chlamydia - The clinicians and epidemiologists in Guangdong disagreed: the cause is the virus - 2/21: Dr. Liu arrived Hong Kong, checked in at Metropol, room 911.
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mixtum
‖ ˈmixtum Obs. rare. [med.L. mixtum, neut. of mixtus mixed ppl. a. Cf. miste v.] 1. In monastic rule: A slight refection.c 1490 Caxton Rule St. Benet xxxviii. 131 The reder may afore his lecture take a lytyll refeccyon that is called mixtum yf nede be for by-cause of his redyng atte mete. [1823 Crab...
Oxford English Dictionary
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