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81 lustrum
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82 metic
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83 omphalos
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84 palestra
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85 pallium
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86 phalanx
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87 pleb
∎ it's not for the plebs ce n'est pas pour n'importe qui!∎ you pleb! espèce de plouc!∎ the plebs la plèbe -
88 plebeian
plebeian [plɪ'bi:ən]1 nounplébéien(enne) m,f∎ his tastes are rather plebeian il a des goûts plutôt vulgaires -
89 pontifex
Antiquity pontife m►► pontifex maximus grand pontife m -
90 primum mobile
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > primum mobile
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91 procurator
procurator ['prɒkjʊreɪtə(r)](a) Law fondé(e) m,f de pouvoir; Scottish = en Écosse, magistrat qui fait office de procureur et qui remplit les fonctions du "coroner" en Angleterre►► procurator fiscal = en Écosse, magistrat qui fait office de procureur et qui remplit les fonctions du "coroner" en Angleterre -
92 proscenium
►► Theatre proscenium arch ≃ manteau m d'Arlequin -
93 pythoness
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94 quadriga
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95 quaestorial
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > quaestorial
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96 questor
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97 quindecemvir
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > quindecemvir
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98 quinquereme
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > quinquereme
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99 remote
remote [rɪ'məʊt]∎ in the remotest parts of the continent au fin fond du continent;∎ they lived in a remote part of Scotland ils vivaient en Écosse, dans un endroit reculé ou isolé;∎ a remote house une maison isolée;∎ areas remote from the capital/coast des régions éloignées de la capitale/de la côte;∎ remote from civilization loin de la civilisation;∎ his plays are remote from everyday life ses pièces sont éloignées de la vie quotidienne;∎ in the remote future/past dans un avenir/un passé lointain∎ she seems very remote elle semble être très distante ou d'un abord difficile(c) (unconnected → idea, comment) éloigné;∎ your comments are rather remote from the subject vos commentaires n'ont pas grand-chose à voir avec le sujet∎ our chances of success are rather remote nos chances de réussite sont assez minces, nous n'avons que peu de chances de réussir;∎ it's a remote possibility c'est très peu probable;∎ there is a remote possibility that… il y a une vague possibilité que… + subjunctive;∎ I haven't the remotest idea je n'en ai pas la moindre idée►► remote access accès m à distance;∎ Telecommunications this telephone has an answering machine with a remote access facility ce répondeur est interrogeable à distance;remote antiquity la haute antiquité;Finance remote banking banque f à distance;remote control télécommande f, commande f à distance;Computing remote (data) processing télétraitement m;Nuclear remote handling equipment équipement m de télémanipulation;Computing remote job entry télésoumission f de travaux;Computing remote loading téléchargement m;Computing remote sensing télédétection f;Computing remote sensing satellite satellite m de télédétection;Computing remote server serveur m distant;Computing remote terminal terminal m distant -
100 rescript
rescript ['ri:skrɪpt]
См. также в других словарях:
Antiquity — An*tiq ui*ty, n.; pl. {Antiquities}. [L. antiquitas, fr. antiquus: cf. F. antiquit[ e]. See {Antique}.] 1. The quality of being ancient; ancientness; great age; as, a statue of remarkable antiquity; a family of great antiquity. [1913 Webster] 2.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Antiquity — may refer to: *Generally, ancient history, and may be used of any historical period before the Middle Ages. **More specifically it means the classical antiquity of Greece and Rome. **Late Antiquity is used of the period between classical… … Wikipedia
Antiquity — Студийный альбом De/Vision … Википедия
antiquity — [n1] old object antique, relic, ruin; concept 259 antiquity [n2] oldness age, ancientness, antiqueness, archaicism, archaism, elderliness, hoariness, old age, venerableness; concept 715 Ant. convention, modernity, newness antiquity [n3] … New thesaurus
antiquity — (n.) late 14c., olden times, from O.Fr. antiquitet (11c.; Mod.Fr. antiquité) olden times; great age; old age, from L. antiquitatem (nom. antiquitas) ancient times, antiquity, venerableness, noun of quality from antiquus (see ANTIQUE (Cf. antique) … Etymology dictionary
antiquity — [an tik′wə tē] n. pl. antiquities [ME & OFr antiquite < L antiquitas < antiquus: see ANTIQUE] 1. the early period of history, esp. before the Middle Ages 2. the quality of being ancient or old; great age [a statue of great antiquity] 3. the … English World dictionary
antiquity — ► NOUN (pl. antiquities) 1) the distant past, especially before the Middle Ages. 2) an object from the distant past. 3) great age … English terms dictionary
antiquity — noun 1 ancient times ADJECTIVE ▪ classical, Greek, Roman, etc. ▪ legends from Greek antiquity ▪ late ▪ remote … Collocations dictionary
antiquity — [[t]æntɪ̱kwɪti[/t]] antiquities 1) N UNCOUNT Antiquity is the distant past, especially the time of the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. ...famous monuments of classical antiquity... The town was famous in antiquity for its white bulls. 2) N … English dictionary
antiquity — an|tiq|ui|ty [ænˈtıkwıti] n plural antiquities 1.) [U] ancient times in antiquity ▪ The common household fork was nearly unknown in antiquity. 2.) [U] the state of being very old ▪ a building of great antiquity 3.) [C usuall … Dictionary of contemporary English
antiquity — /an tik wi tee/, n., pl. antiquities. 1. the quality of being ancient; ancientness: a bowl of great antiquity. 2. ancient times; former ages: the splendor of antiquity. 3. the period of history before the Middle Ages. 4. the peoples, nations,… … Universalium