How To Use Unabridged In A Sentence
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The word prove is usually reserved for mathematics: “to verify the correctness or validity of by mathematical demonstration or arithmetical proof” Random House Unabridged Dictionary.
The Sacred Promise
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A rough guide: modern unabridged dictionaries are usually the size of quartos; most textbooks are octavos; popular paperbacks are often duodecimos.
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You'll find it in Karrada - whether it's a gold bracelet or fuzzy slippers or the complete, unabridged collection of the late Al-Hakeem's religious lectures on CD.
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Rachmaninov, who put up with truncations to most of his works, absolutely refused to shorten the concerto and played it complete and unabridged in a state of tangible tension.
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The list ran the gamut from Aristotle to Zen, from The Catcher in the Rye to The Cat in the Hat, from epic novels to unabridged dictionaries.
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Stephen Wilson's impressive tome that weighs in at 1024 pages invokes immediate parallels to other information sources in book form, such as the Yellow Pages or any unabridged dictionary.
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Perhaps the best-known argument for this view is found the unabridged edition of an otherwise excellent book, The Sovereignty of God, by A.
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Johnson and Patterson, both English professors, edited a new unabridged edition of Rural Hours and some of Cooper's other writings as well as Essays on Nature and Landscape.
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What follows is probably a gross violation of copyright law, since it's the whole obituary, complete and unabridged.
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She also subscribes to the talking book service run by the Royal National Institute of the Blind, where she can get complete, unabridged novels on audio tape.
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The message in the newspaper is unabridged.
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Have you read the unabridged edition of that book?
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Clicking on any individual object or event in the clip brings up the original unabridged video for targeted review.
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Have you read the unabridged edition of that book?
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Today, I am delivering the unabridged hardcore truth about men, monogamy, and what I call MAN-agement.
Matt Titus: MANagement
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This volume is an unabridged reprint of the original volume published in The Musicians Library Series by Oliver Ditson Company, Boston, in 1915.
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Will there be an unabridged edition later, or is this simply another error?
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The forms of thou are termed archaic by Merriam-Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language Unabridged: "In this dictionary, the label archaic is affixed to words and senses relatively common in earlier times but infrequently used in present-day English.
VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XIV No 1
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an unabridged novel
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Does it matter to you if the book you read is abridged or unabridged?
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Four plastic cassettes I assumed were the unabridged Eileen.
LEGAL TENDER
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Back in the day when you had to rent a big set of cassette tapes to hear an unabridged book, I rented ‘Mrs.’
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Although this war record of a Free French pilot in the RAF was first published in 1951, this is the first complete and unabridged edition and is based on M. Clostermann's wartime diary.
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It used to be that an unabridged dictionary and an encyclopedia would be kept accessible in middle-class homes, for settling questions of language or fact.
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Again, the unabridged dictionary gives "sinewy" as its first definition of "nervous.
The Human Brain
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So, for Tim's peace of mind and history's record, here's the Diarist's excerpt in its unabridged entirety.
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I have to admit that my heart sank when we learnt that the Marionettentheater's version of Mozart's Magic Flute was complete, unabridged, entirely in German and would last 21/2 hours - but we needn't have worried.
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You can also try reading the whole unabridged book here, but I bet you don't make it even a quarter of the way to the end of the first chapter.
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As a rule of thumb, most unabridged books will require at least eight cassettes at minimum, with very long ones like Peter the Great taking up to forty or more.
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Four plastic cassettes I assumed were the unabridged Eileen.
LEGAL TENDER
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The message in the newspaper is unabridged.
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Among the gladdest tidings of the season: the re-appearance of two classics by E.B. White, recorded unabridged, decades ago.
The New Oral Tradition
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This reprint is the original, unabridged text.
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She also subscribes to the talking book service run by the Royal National Institute of the Blind, where she can get complete, unabridged novels on audio tape.
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But the word humongous was coined during my lifetime, and Random House Unabridged gives the times of first usage as 1965-70.
The Right Word in the Right Place at the Right Time
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Perhaps the best-known argument for this view is found the unabridged edition of an otherwise excellent book, The Sovereignty of God, by A. W. Pink.
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Unfortunately he did not live long enough to marvel with me at the word "floccinaucinihilipilification" (29 letters), which I discovered by chance in my unabridged dictionary last year.
The Union - All Categories
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If you want to hear what that sort of accent sounds like, you can listen to the HarperCollins complete and unabridged version of Coraline on audio.
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Gaiman is a fantastic reader and I recommend you rush right out and get the unabridged audiobook of Coraline.
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If this be true, *wink, wink, nudge, nudge* then I most certainly expect the unabridged UK audio version to follow read by John Cleese.
OMW in the UK « Whatever
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An unabridged dictionary defines ‘mentum’ as a chin-like projection on some orchids or part of the median plate of an insect.
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Nonetheless it's listed in many unabridged dictionaries.
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To finish this post I will leave you with an excerpt and a nonsense poem from his introduction to Burgess Unabridged, which is available online in scanned and text versions:
April « 2009 « Sentence first
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When I was a kid, I used to enjoy doing something very much like this by following cross-references in the unabridged dictionary at the library.
