ˈɔkjulə

См. также в других словарях:

• KJUL — Infobox Radio station name = KJUL city = Moapa Valley, Nevada area = branding = K Jewel the Jewel slogan = frequency = 104.7 MHz airdate = share = 1.6, #22 share as of = Fall 2007 share source = R R [cite news |title=Ratings… …   Wikipedia

• culex — /ˈkjulɛks/ (say kyoohleks) noun (plural culices /ˈkjuləsiz/ (say kyoohluhseez)) any mosquito of the genus Culex, including the common house mosquito, Culex pipiens. {Latin: a gnat} …  

• culet — /ˈkjulət/ (say kyoohluht) noun 1. the small flat face forming the bottom of a brilliant. 2. the part of medieval armour protecting the back of the body below the waist. {French (obsolete), diminutive of cul bottom, from Latin cūlus. Compare… …  

• KCYE — Infobox Radio Station name = KCYE airdate = 1989 frequency = 104.3 (MHz) city = North Las Vegas, Nevada area = Las Vegas, Nevada format = Country owner = Beasley Broadcast Group erp = 25,000 watts class = C branding = The Coyote slogan = Coyote… …   Wikipedia

• binoculars — bi|noc|u|lars [bıˈnɔkjuləz, baı US ˈna:kjulərz] n [plural] [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: binocular using both eyes (18 21 centuries), from Latin bini ( BINARY) + oculus eye ] a pair of special glasses, that you hold up to your eyes to look at objects …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• jocular — joc|u|lar [ˈdʒɔkjulə US ˈdʒa:kjulər] adj formal [Date: 1600 1700; : Latin; Origin: jocularis, from jocus; JOKE1] joking or humorous ▪ He sounded in a jocular mood. >jocularly adv >jocularity [ˌdʒɔkjuˈlærıti US ˌdʒa: ] n [U] …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• ocular — oc|u|lar [ˈɔkjulə US ˈa:kjulər] adj medical [Date: 1500 1600; : Late Latin; Origin: ocularis, from Latin oculus eye ] relating to your eyes or your ability to see ▪ ocular muscles …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• oracular — o|rac|u|lar [ɔˈrækjulə, ə US o:ˈrækjulər, ə ] adj formal from or like an oracle …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• vernacular — ver|nac|u|lar [vəˈnækjulə US vərˈnækjulər] n [C usually singular] [Date: 1600 1700; : Latin; Origin: vernaculus born in a place , from verna slave born in his or her owner s house ] 1.) a form of a language that ordinary people use, especially… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• ridicule — rid|i|cule1 [ rıdı,kjul ] noun uncount remarks or behavior intended to make someone or something seem silly by making fun of them in an unkind way: The idea met with such ridicule that it was dropped. object of ridicule (=someone or something… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• ridicule — I UK [ˈrɪdɪˌkjuːl] / US [ˈrɪdɪˌkjul] verb [transitive] Word forms ridicule : present tense I/you/we/they ridicule he/she/it ridicules present participle ridiculing past tense ridiculed past participle ridiculed to try to make someone or something …   English dictionary