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unquailing

  • a word derived from quail.
    quail
    noun
    any of numerous gallinaceous birds, order Galliformes, classified as either Old World quails, within the pheasant family (Phasinidae), especially the genus Coturnix, or the distantly related New World quails, comprising their own family (Odontophoridae), including the genera Colinus, Callipepla, and Odontophorus : among the most familiar true quails are the Old World king quail and the New World bobwhite.

Example Sentences

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Not thou it was   Who savedst from devouring fire the ships;   But I with heart unquailing there stood fast   Facing the fire and Hector ay, even he   Gave back before me everywhere in fight.

From The Fall of Troy by Arthur Sanders Way

And think not I would sink: no, all unquailing, I poise me now to follow on thy way; To mount the tempest-cloud with nerve unfailing, And thread the path whereon the lightnings play.

From The Knickerbocker, or New-York Monthly Magazine, February 1844 Volume 23, Number 2 by Various

His natural courage, and the Greek nobility of pride, enabled him to vanquish all unbecoming apprehension, and, in the judgment-court, to face his awful lot with a steady mien and unquailing eye.

From Last Days of Pompeii by Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron Lytton

There was a commanding light in the unquailing eyes and these men who knew few celebrities from the world without, knew both his name and his record.

From The Tempering by Charles Neville Buck

Ere the third sun in heaven was red, The rite was o'er, the sister wed; And back, with anxious heart unquailing, He hastes to hold the pledge unfailing.

From The Poems of Schiller — Third period by Friedrich Schiller

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