WebVery well, we divide our company into four parties, as there is also the count palatine to reckon with. I is all broke down and en wore out now, en so I reckon it ain't in me to storm aroun' no ... I reckon that all the young gentlemen had their fill of the canebrake. Fifty dollars in the way the Yankees reckon it, an' a hundred Mex in China ... WebApr 12, 2024 · reckon in American English (ˈrekən) transitive verb 1. to count, compute, or calculate, as in number or amount 2. to esteem or consider; regard as to be reckoned an authority in the field 3. (chiefly in Midland and Southern US) to think or suppose intransitive verb 4. to count; make a computation or calculation 5. (often fol. by up)
I never lost as much but twice by Emily Dickinson - Poem of …
WebRoman theologians generally reckon only seven orders, although, if we count the episcopate an order distinct from the presbyterate, the sum is not seven, but eight. 17 12 Though we are by no means entitled to say that they acknowledged orthodox schismatics they did not yet venture to reckon them simply as heretics. 15 10 http://archive.emilydickinson.org/classroom/spring98/reckon.html diane highet
I reckon - when I count at all - (Russian translation)
WebIn my lifetime I reckon I can count on one hand the number of events that have almost overnight changed the world. I’m thinking the invention of the PC, the internet, 9/11 and now CV19. These ... Webreckon verb reck· on ˈrek-ən reckoned; reckoning - (ə-)niŋ 1 a : count entry 1 sense 1a, compute reckon the days till her birthday b : to estimate by calculating reckon the height … WebApr 10, 2024 · I reckon — when I count it all — First — Poets — Then the Sun — Then Summer — Then the Heaven of God — And then — the List is done — But, looking back — … diane heymonet notaire