demisuit (demisut)

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 85
The suit of light armor common in the fifteenth century and later. In its later form it was without jambes or other leg-de urge; of demiurgic character. [Rare.] There is, in our drunken land, a certain privilege extended to drunkenne ... Our demiurgeous Mrs. Grundy smiles apologetically on its victims. R. L. Stevens on, Familiar Studies of Men and Books, Pref. demiurgic, demiurgical (dem-i-er'jik, -ji-kal), a. [L. as if * demiurgic us, IMG:content-2338.png:[blocks in formation] To play the part of a demiurge was a delight to Shelley; even to have an interest in the demiurgic effort was no mean happine . E. Dowden , Shelley, II. 304.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →