Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun See
copier .
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun See
copier .
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Archaic form of
copier .
Etymologies
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Examples
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The first members were Joseph Breintnal, a copyer of deeds for the scriveners, a good-naturd, friendly, middle-agd man, a great lover of poetry, reading all he could meet with, and writing some that was tolerable; very ingenious in many little Nicknackeries, and of sensible conversation.
Paras. 101-150 1909
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The first members were Joseph Breintnal, a copyer of deeds for the scriveners, a good-natur'd, friendly, middle-ag'd man, a great lover of poetry, reading all he could meet with, and writing some that was tolerable; very ingenious in many little Nicknackeries, and of sensible conversation.
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The first members were Joseph Breintnal, a copyer of deeds for the scriveners, a good-natur'd, friendly, middle-ag'd man, a great lover of poetry, reading all he could meet with, and writing some that was tolerable; very ingenious in many little Nicknackeries, and of sensible conversation.
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The first members were Joseph Breintnal, a copyer of deeds for the scriveners, a good-natur'd, friendly middle-ag'd man, a great lover of poetry, reading all he could meet with, and writing some that was tolerable; very ingenious in many little Nicknackeries, and of sensible conversation.
Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin Benjamin Franklin 1748
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The first members were Joseph Breintnal, a copyer of deeds for the scriveners, a good-natur'd, friendly, middle-ag'd man, a great lover of poetry, reading all he could meet with, and writing some that was tolerable; very ingenious in many little Nicknackeries, and of sensible conversation.
The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin Benjamin Franklin 1748
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Fletcher are poor and narrow, in comparison of Shakspeare's; I remember not one which is not borrowed from him; unless you will except that strange mixture of a man in the "King and no King;" so that in this part Shakespeare is generally worth our imitation; and to imitate Fletcher is but to copy after him who was a copyer.
The works of John Dryden, $c now first collected in eighteen volumes. $p Volume 06 John Dryden 1665
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As soon as I hit the print button on my computer, 1 / 10th to 1 sec. this copyer reacts.
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To this nian was given my manufcriptto copy, and to be paid for itj but my friend preferring (very naturally) his own interior opinion, recommended it to the copyer to cri - ticife alfo as he went along.
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To do this effectually, you muft read them fo as to be able to fee their fever al beauties, and (yet without being a fervile copyer or a plagiarift) to transfufe into yoor own ftyle aad compos E a fitioa
Letters Concerning Education: Addressed to a Gentleman Entering at the ... 1785
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