eyne การใช้

• It is long and climbs to at Bolqu鑢e-Eyne, the highest railway station in France.
• In early English usage, it might have appeared as " dressed to then eyne ."
• This area was known as Bit-Pazar in the quarter of Emir Bey or Eyne Bey, also known as Ishak 莈lebi mahalle.
• It was named after its emblem, a lizard ( " eyne eydechse " ), and expanded its influence to other provinces.
• The German narrative reports " ene scherm黶linth by Aerstede op eyne enge ", " a skirmish at Aerstede in a meadow ".
• If you accept this, it doesn't take much of a leap to see the transformation from " then eyne " into " the nines . ".
• Penguin's Dictionary of English Idioms ( 1994 ) says it's " a corruption of medieval English ` to the eyne'_ ` to the eyes,'meaning from head to foot ."
• Morris Dictionary of Word and Phrase Origins states that " dressed to the nines, " meaning dressed in a very elaborate fashion, probably derives from the Old English term " to then eyne " ( " to the eyes, " or " dressed to the eyes . ")
• Finally, the Quarto's metrical " maketh mine " in line 14 is rejected by some editors, typically requiring an emendation with an unusual pronunciation, as for example Kerrigan's " mak'th mine eye ", or Booth's " maketh m'eyne " ( " m'eyne " = " my eyes " ).
• Finally, the Quarto's metrical " maketh mine " in line 14 is rejected by some editors, typically requiring an emendation with an unusual pronunciation, as for example Kerrigan's " mak'th mine eye ", or Booth's " maketh m'eyne " ( " m'eyne " = " my eyes " ).