Centuries: 17th century - 18th century - 19th century
Decades: 1680s 1690s 1700s 1710s 1720s - 1730s - 1740s 1750s 1760s 1770s 1780s
Years: 1728 1729 1730 1731 1732 - 1733 - 1734 1735 1736 1737 1738
Events
- February 12 - English colonist James Oglethorpe[?] founds Savannah, Georgia.
- May 29 - Right of Canadians to keep Indian slaves upheld at Quebec Quebec.
Births
- May 4 - Jean-Charles de Borda, French mathematician, physicist, political scientist, and sailor
- March 13 - Joseph Priestley, scientist, minister (+ 1804)
Deaths
- February 1 - King August II of Poland
Common misspelling and questions (FAQ)
733 133 173 173 7133 1373 1733 173 11733 17733 17333 17333 ~733 q733 2733 q733 1633 1y33 1u33 1833 1u33 1723 17w3 17e3 1743 17e3 1732 173w 173e 1734 173e 1733sAthene, and identified at a later period with the Roman Minerva. pallet (pal'et), a small and mean bed. pallid (pal'id), wan. palpable (pal'pa-b'l), capable of being touched and felt; plain, evident. palpitate (pal'pi-tat), beat rapidly and strongly. paltry' (pol'tri), small, worthless, trifling. panorama (pan'e-ra'ma), a complete view in every direction. pantomime (pan'to-mim), a dramatic representation by actors who use only part. particularize (par-tik'u-lar-iz), to state in detail. Pascagoula (pas'ka-goo'la), a river in Mississippi flowing into the Gulf of one's father. patrimonial (pat'ri-mo'ni-al), inherited from an ancestor. pavilion (pa-vil'yun), a tent, a large temporary building. peasant (pez'ant), tiller of the soil in European countries. peasantry (pez'ant-ri), peasants, collectively. pedagogue (ped'a-gog), teacher of children; a schoolmaster. pedantry (ped'ant-ri), vain display of learning. pedigree (ped'i-gre), a line of ancestors; descent. peer (per), one of the same rank; an equal; member of the British nobility. pellicle (pel'i-k'l), a crystallized film. pell-mell (pel'-mel'), in utter confusion. pendent (pen'dent), something which hangs, depends, or is suspended. .