The complete works of William Shakespeare are a collection of his plays and sonnets.
The usual term is opera omnia, which is literally "all works".
In Shakespeare's works, the term "aught" is often used to mean "anything" or "everything." It reflects a sense of possibility or a lack of limitation. The usage varies depending on the context, but it generally conveys a broad or indefinite sense, often emphasizing the potential or significance of what is being discussed.
Consult the works of paracelsus, the man who coined the term
Ideological Spectrum
ideological spectrum
ideological spectrum
I expect that you mean patriation. This is the term used in Canada to mean the process of making the country's constitution a matter over which Canada has complete jurisdiction.
The term refers to the salads that are collected in Escofffiers' "The Complete Guide to the art oF Modern Cookery".
One can say home-works if that is one's desire it does not mean that it will be grammatically correct though.
In Shakespeare's time, a "capon" referred to a castrated rooster known for its tender and flavorful meat. When Shakespeare uses the term "good capon lined" in his works, he is likely referring to a well-fed and well-fattened capon, suggesting abundance and luxury. The term could symbolize wealth, indulgence, or excess in the context of the play or poem in which it appears.
It means complete lack of cerebral activity in the brain, meaning "brain death". And it is a Neurology term, by the way. Hope I Helped!! -Izzie. <3
Reading the complete works of Sherlock Holmes pays off. It is where the term "warm" can be found. Try the Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle. It means angry, mad or to be forward, pushy. Not exactly Victorian but certainly turn of the century, Uh, the previous century, not the current one.