例句與造句

1. David Wedderburn's brother, James, had a son, Alexander Wedderburn of Blackness Castle.
2. In 1633, David Wedderburn, a teacher from Aberdeen, mentioned elements of modern football games in a short Latin textbook called " Vocabula ."
3. On 9 October 1535, David Wedderburn of Tofts, Town Clerk of Dundee, received from King James V of Scotland a charter to the lands of Hilton of Craigie.
4. In 1633 ( cited in other references as 1636 ) David Wedderburn, a teacher from Aberdeen, mentioned elements of football games in a short Latin textbook called the " Vocabula ".
5. David Wedderburn in 1633 suggests that his students might want to use the Latin words literally meaning " strike ( percute ) it here " and " strike it again ( or back ) ".
6. It's difficult to find david wedderburn in a sentence. 用david wedderburn造句挺難的
7. This line in the direct male line became extinct in 1761 upon the death of David Wedderburn and the estates passed to the Scrymgeours who there after added the additional surname of Wedderburn to their own.
8. The earliest reference to a game of football involving players passing the ball and attempting to score past a goalkeeper was written in 1633 by David Wedderburn, a poet and teacher in Aberdeen, Scotland.
9. Curiously, some early 19th century Edinburgh Post Office directories were published under the patronage of the Postmaster General of Scotland by Robert Trotter, Sir David Wedderburn even though that post no longer officially existed.
10. Other references to scoring goals begin in English literature in the early 16th century; for example, in David Wedderburn refers to what has been translated from Latin as to " keep goal " in 1633, though this does not necessarily imply a fixed goalkeeper position.
11. He edited the " Muses Welcome " ( 1617 ); it preserved speeches, theses and poems by himself and many contemporaries ( among them Alexander Hume, David Wedderburn, Robert Boyd, and David Primrose ), and includes Drummond's'Panegyricke to the King,'which contains his enumeration of the rivers of Scotland.