Cerebrations

Word CEREBRATIONS
Character 12
Hyphenation N/A
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Cerebrations"

What do we mean by cerebrations?

The act of cerebrating; thinking, reflection, thought.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Cerebrations

  • Synonyms for cerebrations
  • Cerebrations synonyms not found!!!
  • Antonyms for cerebrations
  • Cerebrations antonyms not found!

The word "cerebrations" in example sentences

Coated, cloaked, and concealed with rust — warped egalitarian cerebrations. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Normally as a critic, I have championed the emotions in the cinema over the cerebrations. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Her sister Minnie knew nothing of these rather wild cerebrations, though they exhausted the markets of delight. ❋ Unknown (2004)

By which you intend your membrum virile and the wayward cerebrations that command it? ❋ Jamie O’Neill (2002)

But to defer my cerebrations until I reached my abode proved an impossibility. ❋ Harold Schechter (1999)

French Eva's cerebrations are in some ways a mystery to me, but I am sure she knew what she wanted. ❋ Various (1915)

The decisions seemed charged with consequences to the future of human society; yet the air whispered that the word was not flesh, that it was futile, insignificant, of no effect, dissociated from events; and one felt most strongly the impression, described by Tolstoy in _War and Peace_ or by Hardy in _The Dynasts_, of events marching on to their fated conclusion uninfluenced and unaffected by the cerebrations of Statesmen in Council: ❋ John Maynard Keynes (1914)

"O Herbert Spencer," the command would run, "if you would condescend to bend your mighty intellect to the lowly subject of maji, and will snatch time from your profound cerebrations to assure its being moto sans, I would esteem it infinite condescension on your part to let pesi pesi." ❋ Stewart Edward White (1909)

I think he worked more strenuously in the field of sheer intellect -- stirred the thought stuff more -- than most other Chinese thinkers, -- and so is more akin to the Western mind; he carves his cerebrations more definitely, and leaves less to the intuition. ❋ Kenneth Morris (1908)

Will our literature escape at last from pretentiousness and timidity, our philosophy from the foolish cerebrations of university "characters" and eminent politicians at leisure, and our starved science find scope and resources adequate to its gigantic needs? ❋ Unknown (1906)

Thus the young man with his years of restraint and probation ahead, and his inflammable desires, is best removed from the half-conscious cerebrations about wedlock, inevitably more insistent with constant girl companionship. ❋ G. Stanley Hall (1885)

In idiots [8] arrest of higher powers often goes with hypertrophy of these movements, as seen in head-beaters (as if, just as nature impels those partially blind to rub the eyes for "light-hunger," so it prompts the feeble-minded to strike the head for cerebrations), rockers, rackers, shakers, biters, etc. ❋ G. Stanley Hall (1885)

Enough of the trappings are left in their action romp "Sherlock Holmes" _ the lightning-fast cerebrations, the encyclopedic knowledge of London, the compulsive single-mindedness, the vain one-upmanship _ to make Downey a reasonably faithful embodiment of the figure Conan Doyle created. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Enough of the trappings are left in their action romp "Sherlock Holmes" - the lightning-fast cerebrations, the encyclopedic knowledge of London, the compulsive single-mindedness, the vain one-upmanship - to make Downey a reasonably faithful embodiment of the figure Conan Doyle created. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Cross Reference for Cerebrations

  • Cerebrations cross reference not found!

What does cerebrations mean?

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