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Traditionally Sentence Examples

  • The introduction into England of the game of golf is traditionally placed here in 1608, and attributed to King James I.
  • Traditionally Toluca was one of the earliest Toltec settlements on the Anahuac tableland, but no remains of this occupation have been preserved.
  • It is separated on the south from the island of Shikoku by the Naruto channel, through which, in certain conditions of the tide, a remarkable torrential current is set up. The island is celebrated for its exquisite scenery, and also for the fact that it is traditionally reputed to have been the first of the Japanese islands created by the deities Izanagi and Izanami.
  • The Grand Mosque (Jamaa-el-Kebir) is traditionally said to be the oldest mosque in Algiers.
  • At Bury Bank, on the hills to the north, an earthwork is traditionally considered to be the site of the capital of the Kingdom of Mercia; there are other works in the neighbourhood at Saxon Low.
  • It is so called in memory of Idris Gawr, celebrated in the Triads as one of the three "Gwyn Serenyddion," or "Happy Astronomers," of Wales, who is traditionally supposed to have made his observations on this peak.
  • The bear is traditionally associated with Bern in Switzerland, and in 1832 a statue of Artio, a bear goddess, was dug up there.
  • Sees traditionally founded by Apostles, or of sees with a special secular position.
  • The Canadians on the other hand, both the French who were traditionally amenable to authority and those of English descent, who being largely sons of loyalists of the War of Independence had a bitter hatred of the Americans, did excellent service.
  • Yet the relation of Congregational polity to its religious ideal had already become less intimate and conscious than even half a century before: the system was held simply as one traditionally associated with a serious and unworldly piety.
  • Traditionally ascribed to R.
  • On the basis of the epistles of Paul to Timothy, Timothy is traditionally represented as bishop of Ephesus, and tradition also tells that he suffered under Domitian.
  • His attention - -traditionally reserved for the army and its battles - -had shifted to her until he monitored everything she did.
  • What is called the Stone of Mortlach is traditionally believed to have been erected to commemorate the success of Malcolm II.
  • The religion consists of fear of the spirits of the wood, the sea, disease and ancestors, and of avoidance of acts traditionally displeasing to them.
  • The contrast between island and mainland was natural enough in the days before the discovery of Australia, and the mainland of the Old World was traditionally divided into three continents.
  • This circumstance deserves attention owing to the special connexion traditionally existing between the Minyans of Iolcus and those of Orchomenus, the point of all others on this side where the early Cretan influence seems most to have taken root.
  • The summit is occupied by a massive terrace, supported by arcades of fine opus incertum (traditionally, but wrongly, called the palace of Theodoric) on all sides except the E., and commanding a magnificent view seaward over the coast and over the Pomptine Marshes.
  • It is generally and traditionally praised, but those who have read it will be more disposed to agree with Charles Lamb, who considers it "of a vile and debasing tendency," and thinks it "almost impossible to suppose the author in earnest."
  • The City of Mexico dates, traditionally, from the year 1325 or 1327, when the Aztecs settled on an island in Lake Texcoco.
  • In 961 it became the capital of the Bagratid kings of Armenia, and when yielded to the Byzantine emperor (1046) it was a populous city, known traditionally as the "city with the I oor churches."
  • Earliest of the Nahua nations, the Toltecs are traditionally related to have left their northern home of Huehuetlapallan in the 6th century; and there is other evidence of the real existence of the nation.
  • His special gift lay in the power to make what had been traditionally received impressive, to give to it its proper form, and to gain for it new currency.
  • The foundation of Alfreton is traditionally ascribed to King Alfred.
  • FRUMENTIUS (c. 300-c. 360), the founder of the Abyssinian church, traditionally identified in Abyssinian literature with Abba Salama or Father of Peace (but see Ethiopia), was a native of Phoenicia.
  • The neighbourhood, which is now covered with vineyards, contains remains of many Roman villas, one of which is traditionally attributed to Antoninus Pius.
  • Another ancient stone is said traditionally to cover the grave of Angus, the Columban missionary,.
  • The probable origin of the story is the part traditionally taken in the foundation of Syracuse by the Iamidae of Olympia, who identified the spring Arethusa with their own river Alpheus, and the nymph with Artemis Alpheiaia, who was worshipped at Ortygia.
  • 5 The cave of Adullam has been traditionally placed (since the 12th century) at Khareitun, two hours' journey south of Bethlehem.
  • On the compass card, and so surmounted it with the fleur-de-lys, traditionally chosen for that purpose on the compass by Flavio Gioja in honour of Charles of Anjou, king of Sicily and Naples.
  • Many of these ruins are attributable to the Arabs, but older remains are traditionally ascribed to a people who were " before the Galla."
  • Appointed to it Cardinal Pecci, who thus returned to reside in Rome, with the prospect of having shortly responsible functions to perform during the vacancy of the Holy See, though the camerlengo was traditionally regarded as disqualified by his office from succeeding to the papal throne.
  • Mechanics (including dynamical astronomy) is that subject among those traditionally classed as "applied" which has been most completely transfused by mathematics - that is to say, which is studied with the deductive spirit of the pure mathematician, and not with the covert inductive intention overlaid with the superficial forms of deduction, characteristic of the applied mathematician.
  • Macduff's cave near Kincraig Point is believed traditionally to have been that in which the thane took refuge from Macbeth.
  • Many minor ones serve the needs of a population traditionally fanatical.
  • It is traditionally regarded as the boundary between Hindustan proper and the Deccan.
  • These towns are not known to have been Greek colonies; but the foundation of Aspendus was traditionally ascribed to the Argives, and Side was said to be a colony from Cyme in Aeolis.
  • In the old parish church was traditionally Owen's pew; his knife, fork and dagger, are at the neighbouring Rig (Rhig); his palace, 3 m.
  • A great standing stone under an oak-tree here was traditionally associated with Joshua's last speech (Jos.
  • YAMA (Sanskrit "twin," in allusion to his being twin with his sister Yami, traditionally the first human pair), in Hindu mythology, judge of men and king of the unseen world.
  • Newton is a burgh or barony of very ancient creation, the charter of which is traditionally said to have been granted by Robert Bruce in favour of forty-eight of the inhabitants who had distinguished themselves at Bannockburn.
  • The books from Joshua to the end of Chronicles are traditionally, and lately also by external evidence,' assigned to Tyndale and were probably left by him in the hands of Rogers.
  • The forest is traditionally noted as the retreat of Robin Hood, whose cave is seen at Papplewick near Newstead.
  • The fort of Gwalior was traditionally built by one Surya Sen, the raja of the neighbouring country.
  • The fact that the Vatican presents a great force hostile to and obstructive of certain characteristic tendencies of modern life and thought has; necessarily raised up a powerful opposition even in countries traditionally Catholic. France no longer deserves the title of eldest daughter of the Church; the Catholicism of Italy is largely superficial; even Spain has shown signs of restiveness.
  • The former are traditionally said to have been derived from the Landza character.
  • In the centre is Cadair Rhys Goch o'r Eryri, a rock named as the chair of Rhys Goch, a bard contemporary with Glendower (died traditionally, 1420).
  • The Epicurean philosophy is traditionally divided into the three branches of logic, physics and ethics.
  • Nuestra Cocina is slightly more affordable than Autentica and offers seven different takes on the traditionally Mexican margarita.
  • The staff traditionally prepares food with a lighter touch, and its menus vary from season to season.
  • Try dishes traditionally cooked in an every-day Indian home or the sizzling feast for kebab lovers.
  • The Arlington locale also offers Executive Luncheons featuring an assortment of Indian dishes that traditionally go together.
  • Traditionally dressed gauchos, or meat-carvers, circulate around the abstract-art decorated dining room.
  • Traditionally served with whipped cream, this cake is baked with almonds and topped with lemon brandy syrup.
  • Dinner Traditionally served at Easter, kokoretsi is a delicacy made of chopped and grilled entrails of lamb or goat with onion, spices and olive oil.
  • Late Afternoon/Early Evening Traditionally served with ouzo, dolmadakia contain onion, rice, mint, and ground lamb or beef wrapped in a grape leaf.
  • Osiris and Isis are closely connected with Syria and the Lebanon in legend; the Ded or sacred pillar of Osiris is doubtless really a representation of a great cedar with its horizontally outspreading branches; 8 another of the sacred Egyptian trees is obviously a cypress; corn and wine are traditionally associated with Osiris, and it is probable that corn and wine were first domesticated in Syria, and came thence with the gods Osiris and Re (the sun god of Heliopolis) into the Delta.
  • When his temple was dedicated in 1486 it is traditionally reported that 70,000 people were killed.
  • They are traditionally, but without foundation, attributed to Vesta and the Sibyl of Tibur (Varro adds Albunea, the water goddess worshipped on the banks of the Anio as a tenth Sibyl to the nine mentioned by the Greek writers.
  • High at the other, in which two rooms have been artificially hollowed out, traditionally believed to be the bed-chambers of Trolld, the dwarf of the sagas, and his wife.
  • Traditionally, the monarchy after the death of Codrus (?1068 B.C.) gave place to the life archon whose tenure of office was limited afterwards to ten years and then to one year.
  • But it seems probable that this is the motive which led to the redactorial change in Luke, and that the Marcan account, which is traditionally' connected with Peter, ought to be followed.
  • He turned on his heel as soon as she appeared and strode toward the small area beneath a tree where spacecraft traditionally hovered to release their occupants.
  • In other words, civil government steps in to take over roles traditionally provided by private charity only when charities no longer provide the service.
  • Though not traditionally handsome, he moved and spoke with a diplomat's grace.
  • If she proved to be as he suspected she was, she might find herself the first woman in his society given the official position of strategy battle planner, a position traditionally held by the dhjan alone.
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Also Mentioned In


  • kufi
  • AUC
  • black-hat
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  • Doubleday
  • handsel-monday
  • toque blanche
  • Valmiki
  • Presbyterian Church
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WORDS NEAR traditionally IN THE DICTIONARY


  • traditionalize
  • traditionalized
  • traditionalizes
  • traditionalizing
  • traditionally
  • traditionalness
  • traditionaries
  • traditionarily
  • traditionary
  • traditionary evidence
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