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81 Angora Goat
A species of goat originally bred in Asia Minor, but later introduced into Cape Colony, Texas, California and elsewhere, producing the mohair fibre (see Angora). The goat is small and hardy, and can feed on land where other animals would starve. -
82 Baudekin
BALDACHINE (Baudekin, Baldoquin, Bodkin)A silk fabric embroidered with gold, woven in the Middle Ages at Damascus, silk warp, gold weft, often studded with precious stones, used for ceremonials, robes of State, curtains, canopies, etc. Later made only of silk, dyed crimson. During the 15th century became more common, most of it coming from Lucca, Italy, and the term is still used for the canopy borne over the head of the Pope. In the inventory of the wardrobe of Henry V appears "A piece of baudekyn of purple silk," " a piece of white baudekyn of gold," and in that of Henry VIII there appears " green baudekins of Venice gold, and blue, white, green and crimson baudekins with flowers of gold." ———————— The original of Brocade, a rich silk woven on a gold warp, and produced in Bagdad in its prime. Later, a rich crimson silk. Also " Bodkin," originally manufactured at Baldeck, or Babylon. First introduced into Europe during the time for the Crusades, for regal garments and later on for church vestments, altar hangings and canopies of state. -
83 Barbadoes Cotton
The original name of American cotton, which was first introduced into America from the islands of the Barbadoes group. It grows freely in the West Indies, and gives a long staple fibre, is silky, fair colour and fine quality. The botanical name is Gossypium Barbadense and Sea Islands, Egyptian and Peruvian cottons are of the same class. The plant was originally from 6 to 8 feet in height, but owing to variation in the conditions of its cultivation its height is now 3 to 4 feet. -
84 Boombi Fibre
An Australian plant. From the leaves, bags of coarse nature have been made. Introduced into England in 1796 -
85 Byzantine Silk
(1) The silk produced from the Bombyx silkworms, said to have been introduced into Corinth and other towns in Eastern Europe under the auspices of the Emperor Justinian. (2) Silk fabrics woven in the Levant. -
86 Devonshire Lace
This lace is said to have been introduced into Devon by the Flemings in 1567 to 1573. It is a bobbin lace and is still produced in Devonshire. It closely resembles Honiton, but Venetian, Spanish, Maltese and Genoese styles have also been imitated. -
87 Javanese Batik Prints
These are mostly used by both men and women for shirts or loin cloths. There are three kinds of Javanese batik prints: (1) The sarong or Kain Kapala; (2) the Kain Pandjang (or Jarit in Central Java); and (3) the Dodot, which is variously of silk or cotton. The sarong differs from the Kain Pandjang in having its ends sewn together, and in having a triangular device (the Kapala, a term meaning " head ") on that part of the cloth which covers the left hip. These two are for ordinary wear, while the dodot, a much longer cloth than the others, is worn on ceremonial occasions (see Batik). The batik industry was introduced into Java about A.D. 400 There is very little difference between jeans and jeanettes. Many makers make no distinction at all (see Jeans)Dictionary of the English textile terms > Javanese Batik Prints
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88 Jumel Sea Island
A variety of Sea Island cotton introduced into Egypt in 1822 and was cultivated until about 1860 -
89 Knitted Carpets
A house industry practised in Germany and latterly introduced into America. The carpet is made of narrow strips of cotton or woollen cloth, usually out from discarded clothing. The knitting is done by wooden needles in about 12-inch widths and several widths stitched together. They are very durable. -
90 Moting
Moting is an extremely important function of a gin. On most gins, moting is done by gravity after the lint and motes have been stripped from the saws by means of a brush or air blast. Special mote boards are often introduced into the air stream to assist in this segregation. On modern air-blast gins, the moting is done by centrifugal force before the lint is stripped from the saws. -
91 Pantaloon
Tight-fitting trousers or under-garments. Invented by the Venetians in the 15th century, and became their national costume, St. Pantaleon being their favourite saint. Introduced into England in the 16th century. -
92 Schleswig Lace
Pillow lace remarkable for its fine quality. The art is supposed to have been introduced into North Schleswig by Queen Elizabeth, wife of Christian II of Denmark in 1515. About 1712 it was much improved by Braban women. Tonder lace and cut work lace are also made and sometimes get the term Schleswig attached to them. -
93 Stocking
The close-fitting covering of the leg and foot, knitted or woven of silk, wool, lisle thread, or cotton. Stockings were introduced into England with knitting in 1501 -
94 κατάληψις
3 taking possession, occupation,τῆς βασιλείας Isoc.9.69
; , R. 526d (pl.);ἱεροῦ D.19.21
; καταλήψεις πολέμου prob. f.l. for πολέων, App.BC4.14.4 Philos., direct apprehension of an object by the mind, Zeno Stoic.1.20, Luc.Par.4, al.;τῶν μετεώρων Philostr.Her.10.9
; ἀκριβὴς κ. certainty, Herod.Med. ap. Aët.9.37: pl., perceptions, Stoic.2.30, Luc.Herm.81, etc.; introduced into Latin by Cicero, Plu.Cic.40.II holding, grip, with the fingers, bandages, or instruments, Hp.Off.9; τὰς -λήψιας ποιεῖσθαι ibid., cf. Art.11 (in pl. also = ligatures, Medic.8); ο ὕπνος τοῦ.. αἰσθητηρίου κ. compression, Arist.Somn.Vig. 458a29.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > κατάληψις
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95 πεσσός
A , Euph.61 :— oval-shaped stone for playing draughts or backgammon, usu. in pl. ( λευκοῖο σημήϊα π. AP9.482.21 (Agath.)),πεσσοῖσι.. θυμὸν ἔτερπον Od.1.107
, cf.Hdt.1.94 ;τοὶ μὲν ἵπποις.., τοὶ δὲ πεσσοῖς.. τέρπονται Pi.Fr.129.4
;πεττῶν θέσις Pl.R. 333b
; ἐφηῦρε πεσσοὺς κύβους τε (sc. Palamedes) S. Fr.479.4 ; πόλεις πεσσῶν ὁμοίως διαφοραῖς ἐκτις μέναι as if moved from place to place like draughts, E.Fr.360.9; ἒν μὲν τόδ' ἡμῖν, ὥσπερ ἐν πεσσοῖς, δίδως κρεῖσσον you have given me a piece (as at chess), Id.Supp. 409 ;κατὰ τὸν ἐν πεττοῖς νόμον Ar.Ec. 987
;πεττῶν δίκην τὰς κοινὰς ἐννοίας μετατιθείς Plu.2.1068c
; ἐν πεττοῖς καὶ κύβοις διημερεύειν ib.272f ;ἄζυξ ὢν ὥσπερ ἐν πεττοῖς Arist.Pol. 1253a7
.2 the board on which the game was played, πεσσὰ πεντέγραμμα, since the pieces were placed on five lines, S.Fr. 429.3 οἱ π. the place in which the game was played, or the game itself, E.Med.68 ;ἔνθα Διὸς.. θᾶκοι π. τε καλοῦνται Cratin.7
.II medicated plug of wool or lint to be introduced into the vagina, anus, etc., pessary, Thphr.HP9.20.4, Dsc.1.106, 2.61, Cels.5.21, etc.III in Archit., cubic mass of building, terrace, Str.16.1.5, POxy.1272.6 (ii A. D.), Procop.Aed.1.1.37. -
96 συγκατάθεσις
A approval, assent, Plb.2.58.11, Phld.Rh.1.210 S., Andronic.Rhod.p.577 M., OGI 484.32 (Pergam., ii A.D.), etc.; opp. ἀντίφασις, Diog.Oen.18 (pl.); agreement, concord, 2 Ep.Cor.6.16; in legal sense, BGU194.11 (ii A.D.), etc.; flattering assent, Plu.Ant.24.2 in Stoic philos., assent given by the mind to its perceptions, Zeno Stoic.1.39, al., cf. Plot.1.8.14, etc.; a term introduced into Latin by Cicero, Plu.Cic.40: cf. συγκατατίθημι.3 Gramm., affirmative, A.D. Conj.226.17, D.T.642.5; αἱ δύο ἀρνήσεις μίαν σ. ποιοῦσι Sch.S.OT 1053.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > συγκατάθεσις
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97 ἀμερής
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98 ἐπεγκυκλέω
Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἐπεγκυκλέω
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99 ἤγουν
A that is to say, or rather, to define a word more correctly, freq. in glosses, cf. Eust.50.15, Lyd.Mens.4.23, etc.: sts. introduced into the text,κακὰ πάντα [ἤγουν τήν τε ἀπεψίην] καί.. Hp.Acut.
(Sp.) 49 ( ii 491 L.);διὰ ξηρότητα [ἤγουν χαυνότητα] τῆς γῆς X.Oec.19.11
: in late Prose, or at any rate, PMasp.328 i 20 (vi A.D.), al.: generally, or, POxy.941.5 (vi A.D.). -
100 jь̑go
jь̑go Grammatical information: n. o Accent paradigm: c Proto-Slavic meaning: `yoke'Page in Trubačev: VIII 206-207Old Church Slavic:Russian:ígo `yoke (fig.)' [n o]Ukrainian:ího `yoke' [n o]Czech:Slovak:Polish:Slovincian:vjĩgo `yoke' [n o]Polabian:Serbo-Croatian:jìgo (Krk) `stabilizing cross-beam on primitive boats' [n o]Slovene:igọ̑ `yoke' [n s], ižę̑sa [Gens];jígọ (Carinthia) `yoke' [n s], jižę̑sa [Gens]Bulgarian:ígo `yoke' [n o]Proto-Balto-Slavic reconstruction: júʔgoLithuanian:jùngas `yoke' [m o] 1Latvian:Indo-European reconstruction: iug-ó-mIE meaning: yokeCertainty: +Page in Pokorny: 508Comments: The s-stem that occurs in Slovene and in late Church Slavic texts must be analogical after forms such as kolesa `wheels', ojesa `thills' (cf. Vaillant Gr. II: 237).Other cognates:Skt. yugá- `yoke, pair' [n];Notes:\{1\} The RSA gives the accentuations ȋgo and ígo. Skok has ȉgo with a question mark. The word igo seems to have been introduced into the literary language at a relatively recent stage.
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