Tur

Polio XI. incipit Prologus S. Hieronymi; & ad calcem Apocalypfis (qW5 termiDatur fblio verfo) habetur clauiula qusedam, in qua. editio ipfa delcrrbi 'tur his Verbis t In lujui quidem matgttte finguloium locorum concorduniiAe dili' genter annotatae lunt: nothinum Hebratcotum interpretationts Jolito more anneBuft 'tur\ una cam tahula alphabtiica fingidas Hifiorias totius Bibi. ae accuratiffime rt» ioUigente* CorrsS.a injuper ac Jtudiofifftme emendata per do£liJfimum in Jacris fd - tt - ❋ Unknown (1794)

& fkmiliamm, ntmirum ubi diverfa antea Reipublic* forma -, in Menar - chiam nuitatur, aut move tur loco, qui hactenus geflìt Principatufn, aut de - piqué regnatrix domus con ver ti tur* ❋ Marcus Zuerius Boxhorn (1657)

Among them were the European bison, the Caucasian tur, which is a type of wild goat, wild boar and the leopard. ❋ Unknown (2009)

In conjunction with the verb "tur" surely the Genetive marks the recipient; "tur- + Gen." ~ "give to". ❋ Unknown (2010)

The word is also used as the object of verbs (such as tur 'to give') that normally involve religious offerings (LL 6.xviii: ture acil caticaθ luθ celθim), so it really seems that this object is some kind of possible offering to the gods. ❋ Unknown (2008)

He _is_ too big, -- that's a fact; but he's so like a human cre'tur ', I'd jest abaout as lieves slarter Orrin. ❋ Various (N/A)

Peter; but to others it comes like a gert an 'tur'ble storm -- oh, that it do! ❋ Jeffery Farnol (1915)

"Well, this is handy," said he; "I was gettin 'tur'ble dry, and was thinkin' I would have to climb way down to the creek in all this rain." ❋ Stewart Edward White (1909)

I should say as it was a judgment on him for the way he's treated that sweet young cre'tur 'as he parted from her child, -- for he's got that fond of him an' that set on him an 'that proud of him as he's a'most drove mad by what's happened. ❋ Frances Hodgson Burnett (1886)

Rather a han'some cre'tur ', and folks all liked her gait. ❋ Will Carleton (1878)

I wonder if I shall ever meet that little cre'tur 'again, and, if I do, if it will roll over. ❋ Hezekiah Butterworth (1872)

No good ever comes out of sich a cre'tur 'no more than out of a snake. ❋ Unknown (1852)

This will surely strike a chord in a country battling skyrocketing prices of essential commodities such as tur dal.

There was among them an old man, drefledfomewhatin the faihion of the Perfians, but all the rdl were naked, except fome pieces of cloth, which were faftened with filver clafps round their waifts; and they wore kind of tur - bans* made up of handkerchiefs, upon their heads. tVe fawnot any of their women, whom they probably took care to keep out of our fight. ❋ Unknown (1790)

"Killin's killin ', and a cre'tur' can't sleep over it 's though 't was the stomach-ache. ❋ Various (N/A)

"I say for 't," exclaimed the old man, one day, "I b'lieve that cre'tur 'knows enough to be professor in a college. ❋ Various (N/A)

"Well, it is curious to think I ever cared so much for anybody as I did for Ned Parker! poor, selfish cre'tur ', just playing with me for fun, as our kitty does with a mouse! and I re'lly thought he was a fine man! ❋ Various (N/A)

"Th 'Boers niver raycovered fr'm th' tur'ble blow. ❋ Finley Peter Dunne (1901)

"An 'if you were to ask me, ma'am, I should say as it was a judgment on him for the way he's treated that sweet young cre'tur' as he parted from her child, -- for he's got that fond of him an 'that set on him an' that proud of him as he's a'most drove mad by what's happened. ❋ Unknown (1886)