Definitions Related words Mentions History Easter eggs (New!)
God in respect of divinity
1 Th. 5.5. 2 Th. 2.3; υἱὸς θεοῦ, κ.τ.λ., son of God in respect of divinity, Mat. 4.3, 6, 14.33.
— from A Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament by William Greenfield

greatly increased ratio of during
—— mortality, greatly increased ratio of during the distress of 1846-7, 326 .
— from A history of the Irish poor law, in connexion with the condition of the people by Nicholls, George, Sir

gray interminable reaches of desolation
Not the discoverer's fame, not the gold-seeker's treasure led them forth through gray interminable reaches of desolation.
— from The Price of the Prairie: A Story of Kansas by Margaret Hill McCarter

gold is received on deposit
He is the notary captain of the national guard, who dislikes to be taken for a notary, solicits the cross of the Legion of honor, keeps his cabriolet, and leaves the verification of his deeds to his clerks; he is the notary who goes to balls and theatres, buys pictures and plays at ecarte; he has coffers in which gold is received on deposit and is later returned in bank-bills,—a notary who follows his epoch, risks capital in doubtful investments, speculates with all he can lay his hands on, and expects to retire with an income of thirty thousand francs after ten years’ practice; in short, the notary whose cleverness comes of his duplicity, whom many men fear as an accomplice possessing their secrets, and who sees in his practice a means of ultimately marrying some blue-stockinged heiress.
— from The Marriage Contract by Honoré de Balzac

gone in repairing our damaged
Captain Burton, however, would not listen to my request, as he insisted they would only prove of more expense than profit to the expedition; but instead, he employed them himself, after I had gone, in repairing our damaged property, and in laying in supplies for our future journey home.
— from What Led to the Discovery of the Source of the Nile by John Hanning Speke

God is rather our defence
[Prov. 11:3] It is most deplorable that we should attempt with our reason to defend God's Word, whereas the Word of God is rather our defence against all our enemies, as St. Paul teaches us.
— from Works of Martin Luther, with Introductions and Notes (Volume I) by Martin Luther

given in recognition of distinguished
At the same time, we are inclined to think that the bestowment of real titles—titles which mean something, titles given in recognition of distinguished worth and eminent services, [Pg 129] titles not hereditary—will be one of the most cherished prerogatives of the enlightened states of the good time coming.
— from How to Behave: A Pocket Manual of Republican Etiquette, and Guide to Correct Personal Habits Embracing an Exposition of the Principles of Good Manners; Useful Hints on the Care of the Person, Eating, Drinking, Exercise, Habits, Dress, Self-culture, and Behavior at Home; the Etiquette of Salutations, Introductions, Receptions, Visits, Dinners, Evening Parties, Conversation, Letters, Presents, Weddings, Funerals, the Street, the Church, Places of Amusement, Traveling, Etc., with Illustrative Anecdotes, a Chapter on Love and Courtship, and Rules of Order for Debating Societies by Samuel R. (Samuel Roberts) Wells

Goldschmidt I received one day
Not long after this departure, and immediately after the publication of my long article on Goldschmidt, I received one day, to my surprise, a letter of eight closely written pages from Björnstjerne Björnson, dated April 15th, 1869.
— from Recollections of My Childhood and Youth by Georg Brandes

Government into relations of definitive
This step threw the Irish members under Mr. Parnell and the Liberal Government into relations of definitive antagonism.
— from Famous Men and Great Events of the Nineteenth Century by Charles Morris

Green I rode off down
As soon as our men were in position in St. Stephen's Green, I rode off down Leeson Street toward the Grand Canal to learn if the British soldiers were now leaving Beggar's Bush or the Portobello barracks.
— from Doing My Bit For Ireland by Margaret Skinnider

gain in rapidity of descent
I do not know the exact nature of the apparent curves of suspension formed by a high and weighty waterfall; they are dependent on the gain in rapidity of descent by the central current, where its greater body is less arrested by the air; and I apprehend, are catenary in character, though not in cause.
— from Modern Painters, Volume 4 (of 5) by John Ruskin


This tab, called Hiding in Plain Sight, shows you passages from notable books where your word is accidentally (or perhaps deliberately?) spelled out by the first letters of consecutive words. Why would you care to know such a thing? It's not entirely clear to us, either, but it's fun to explore! What's the longest hidden word you can find? Where is your name hiding?



Home   Reverse Dictionary / Thesaurus   Datamuse   Word games   Spruce   Feedback   Dark mode   Random word   Help


Color thesaurus

Use OneLook to find colors for words and words for colors

See an example

Literary notes

Use OneLook to learn how words are used by great writers

See an example

Word games

Try our innovative vocabulary games

Play Now

Read the latest OneLook newsletter issue: Threepeat Redux