Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Placide-Auguste Le Pileur d'Apligny, "De la peinture encasutique," in Traité des couleurs matérielles (Paris, 1779), 248 – 99.
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Just as the second edition was to appear, another book, also describing techniques of paint - and varnishmaking and also by a Parisian merchant, was announced. 3 It was clear from the prospectus that in Traité des couleurs et vernis sieur Mauclerc would cover the same information as Watin's publication.
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Next to it was a volume entitled Trait" M'thodique de Science Occulte.
Sepulchre Mosse, Kate 2007
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Enchiridions, one for bishops, another for priests; a treatise entitled De l'obéissance et soumission due au Pape; and another called Traité des Hérésies.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Aachen-Assize 1840-1916 1913
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Madeline Trait decided to make her sculpture for the program out of trash, both for practical and symbolic reasons.
San Francisco Takes Art to the Streets Geoffrey A. Fowler 2011
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Trait #4: Bush Believes in the Power of the Individual
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Trait selection in babies "is a service," says Dr. Steinberg.
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Trait-mediated interactions represent the nonlethal effects of predators, and contrast with the more traditional emphasis on lethal effects.
Top-down control 2008
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Trait-mediated interactions are very common in predator/prey interactions.
Top-down control 2008
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Trait-mediated cascades are not restricted to aquatic organisms or environments.
Top-down control 2008
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