extemporaneous definition of extemporaneous in the Free Online Encyclopedia.

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No references found	A fiddler who was present, and who appeared to act as the appointed minstrel of the company, forthwith struck up a Scotch reel; and that in tones so invigorating, that Hugh and his friend (who had both been drinking before) rose from their seats as by previous concert, and, to the great admiration of the assembled guests, performed an extemporaneous No-Popery Dance. Barnaby Rudge - A Tale Of The Riots Of 'Eighty by Dickens, Charles View in context The child, sitting down with the old man close behind it, had been thinking how strange it was that horses who were such fine honest creatures should seem to make vagabonds of all the men they drew about them, when a loud laugh at some extemporaneous witticism of Mr Short's, having allusion to the circumstances of the day, roused her from her meditation and caused her to look around. The Old Curiosity Shop by Dickens, Charles View in context Your own gift you can present every moment with the cumulative force of a whole life's cultivation; but of the adopted talent of another you have only an extemporaneous half possession. Essays, First Series by Emerson, Ralph Waldo View in context	expression mark Expression Plane Expression Studio expression tree expression vector Expressionism Expressive Function Expressive Movements Expressivity expressway Expropriation Expropriation of the Expropriators expulsion fuse expulsion-fuse unit exradius exsecant exserted exsheath exsiccate exsolution exsolution lamellae exstipulate exstrophy exsurgence EXT extemporaneous extend extend flip-flop Extended Affix Grammar Extended ALGOL extended application Extended Architecture extended area extended ASCII Extended Backus-Naur Form extended binary - coded decimal interchange code Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code Extended BNF Extended C++ Extended Capabilities Port extended channel status word extended close-coupling method Extended Concurrent Prolog extended coverage insurance extended coverage sprinkler Extended Data Out Dynamic Random Access Memory Extended Data Out Random Access Memory extended data out random-access memory extended desktop mode extended dislocation Extended Edition	Ext3 Ext3fs EXTAC Extacy Extacy Extacy Extacy EXTAL Extance Extancy extant extant Extant (disambiguation) Extant (disambiguation) Extasy Extasy Extasy Extasy Extatic EXTC EXTD Extel International Financial Cards extemperaneous extemplo extemporal extemporal Extemporanean extemporaneity extemporaneity extemporaneity extemporaneous extemporaneous prescription extemporaneous prescription extemporaneous prescription extemporaneous prescription extemporaneous prescription extemporaneously extemporaneously extemporaneously extemporaneousness extemporaneousness extemporaneousness extemporarily extemporarily extemporariness extemporariness extemporary extemporary extemporary extempore extempore Extemporiness extemporisation extemporise extemporised extemporises extemporising extemporization extemporize extemporized extemporizer

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A fiddler who was present, and who appeared to act as the appointed minstrel of the company, forthwith struck up a Scotch reel; and that in tones so invigorating, that Hugh and his friend (who had both been drinking before) rose from their seats as by previous concert, and, to the great admiration of the assembled guests, performed an extemporaneous No-Popery Dance.

Barnaby Rudge - A Tale Of The Riots Of 'Eighty by Dickens, Charles View in context

The child, sitting down with the old man close behind it, had been thinking how strange it was that horses who were such fine honest creatures should seem to make vagabonds of all the men they drew about them, when a loud laugh at some extemporaneous witticism of Mr Short's, having allusion to the circumstances of the day, roused her from her meditation and caused her to look around.

The Old Curiosity Shop by Dickens, Charles View in context

Your own gift you can present every moment with the cumulative force of a whole life's cultivation; but of the adopted talent of another you have only an extemporaneous half possession.

Essays, First Series by Emerson, Ralph Waldo View in context