Difference between revisions of "A hundreadfilled unleavenweight"
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* '''dread-filled:''' cf. '''dreadful''' | * '''dread-filled:''' cf. '''dreadful''' | ||
| − | * '''unleavened bread:''' ''leaven'' means to cause to rise. Unleavened bread is the food of Passover | + | * '''unleavened bread:''' ''leaven'' means to cause to rise. Unleavened bread is the food of Passover, and of Catholic communion hosts |
* '''hundredweight''' → an ancient Chinese scholar read “a hundredweight [of books] daily” | * '''hundredweight''' → an ancient Chinese scholar read “a hundredweight [of books] daily” | ||
Revision as of 14:54, 25 May 2016
- a hundred-and-eleven: 111
- dread-filled: cf. dreadful
- unleavened bread: leaven means to cause to rise. Unleavened bread is the food of Passover, and of Catholic communion hosts
- hundredweight → an ancient Chinese scholar read “a hundredweight [of books] daily”
- read
