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Tralatitiously
Part of Speech: Noun
In a tralatitious manner; metephorically.
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Webster dictionary was developed by Noah Webster in the beginning of 19th century. On this website, you can find definition for iberian from the 1913 edition of Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary. Define iberian using one of the most comprehensive free online dictionaries on the web.
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Examples of usage:
- No man in England now can boast of unmixed descent, but must perforce trace his family back through many a marriage of Frank, and Norman, and Saxon, and Dane, and Roman, and Celt, and even Iberian, back to prehistoric man- " Scot and Celt and Norman and Dane, With the Northman's sinew and heart and brain, And the Northman's courage for blessing or bane, Are England's heroes too." - "Hero-Myths & Legends of the British Race", Maud Isabel Ebbutt.
- Through an infinity of ages, ever since corn and cattle were, the Iberian farmer in this very spot had driven his beasts over his crop, and never dreamed of a better way of doing the work. - "Castilian Days", John Hay.
- From violet Provence comes the Troubadour; 60 Ferrara sends her clarion- sounding son; Comes from Iberian halls the turban'd Moor With cymbals chiming to the clarion; And, with large stride, amid the gaudier throng, Stalks the vast Scald of Scandinavian song. - "The Poetical Works of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Bart. M.P.", Edward Bulwer Lytton.