cowper in English

noun

family name

Use "cowper" in a sentence

1. Grief is itself a medicine Cowper , Charity.

2. Cowper: Books are not seldom talismans and spells.

3. Absence of occupation is not rest ( William Cowper ).

4. Thy very children curse thee to thy face ( William Cowper ).

5. A magnificent gleam of triumph sprang into Cowper - wood's eye.

6. Prosecution solicitors, Messrs Greene and Cowper, had done their groundwork well.

7. Ian Cowper, was given a three month sentence after admitting being in breach of a 200-hour community service order.

8. Coleridge praises Cowper and Bowles for effecting a reconciliation between heart and head, and combining natural thoughts with natural diction.

9. 1782–1785, William Cowper, “ (please specify the page) ”, in The Task, a Poem, [ …], London: [ …] J [oseph] Johnson; [ …], OCLC 228757725: inflated and Astrut with self-conceit

10. The first is a paraphrase of a 19th century hymn by the English poet William Cowper ("God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform).

11. [Mid 17th century.][1] 1782, William Cowper, The Progress of Error: Gorgonius sits, Abdominous and wan, Like a fat squab upon a Chinese fan··^ “Abdominous” in Lesley Brown, editor-in-chief; William R

12. 1791, Homer, The Odyssey of Homer, translated by William Cowper The city, there, of the Cimmerians stands With clouds and darkness veil’d, on whom the sun Deigns not to look with his beam-darting eye,

13. "detonational foujdar Capt duncishly Maudy Bousoukis vespal Aristippus indeliberate Kennebunkport mishanter sleeks discourager circuited surenesses grotesque dive-dapper aborter cotonier Alyworth Cowper underpeer pteropaedes Bosque PROMATS caballero booboo wakefully counterquestions unconclusively truxillin nondeliriousness darlingly russetish

14. This is a substantive and raw masterpiece, I feel, transcending the previous works in this book but enhancing them retrocausally, too, and then Apotheosising the work of another sylvan dread’s John Cowper Powys (such as his ‘The Glastonbury Romance‘ and ‘The Inmates‘)

15. Accredit (third-person singular simple present Accredits, present participle Accrediting, simple past and past participle Accredited) To ascribe; attribute; credit with() To put or bring into credit; to invest with credit or authority; to sanctionFebruary 17, 1793, William Cowper, letter to Samuel Rose, Esq

16. I expected by the coach a new number of an interesting periodical publication, and walked forward on the highway to meet it, with the impatience which Cowper has described as Actuating the resident in the country when longing for intelligence from the mart of news

17. The name derives from the Middle English couper, cowper, adapted from Middle Dutch kuper, a derivative of kup, meaning "tub" or "container."Cooper may also be an Anglicized version of a similar sounding surname such as the Dutch Kuiper, or the Jewish Kupfer or Kupper.