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101 hõlm
борт,пола -
102 hõlm
nystermähelmushelma -
103 Holm
Das Deutsch-Russische Wörterbuch der Kunststoff und Kautschuk, Chemiefasern, Farben und Lacke > Holm
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104 Holm
mArchitektur & Tragwerksplanung Leiter runner -
105 holm
I[həum] n կղզյակ. ողողվող մար գագե տին. գետափII[həum] n բսբ. փշակաղնի -
106 Holm
m 1. uzununa atılan tir; av. lönjeron; 2. balta sapı; 3. təpəcik; 4. adacıq (çayda) -
107 holm-oak
holm-oak = holm I -
108 holm oak
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109 holm oak
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110 holm oak bud
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111 holm-oak grove or forest
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112 holm or evergreen oak
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113 holm oak
holm oak[h'oum ouk] n Bot azinheira: espécie de carvalho. -
114 holm oak
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115 holm oak
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116 hólm-ganga
u, f. ‘holm-gang, holm-going,’ a duel or wager of battle fought on an islet or ‘holm,’ which with the ancients was a kind of last appeal or ordeal; and wherever a Thing (parliament) was held, a place was appointed for the wager of battle, as the holm in the Axe River in the alþingi. The hólmganga differed from the plain einvígi or duel, as being accompanied by rites and governed by rules, whilst the latter was not,—þvíat á hólmgöngu er vandhæfi en alls eigi á einvígi, Korm. 84. The ancient Icel. Sagas abound in wagers of battle, chiefly the Korm. S. ch. 10 and passim: some champions were nicknamed from the custom, e. g. Hólmgöngu-Bersi (Korm. S.), Hólmgöngu-Starri, Hólmgöngu-Máni, Hólmgöngu-Hrafn, Landn. About A. D. 1006 (see Tímatal), the hólmganga was abolished by law in the parliament, on account of the unhappy feud between Gunnlaug Snake-tongue and Skald-Hrafn, Gunnl. S. ch. 11, cp. Valla L. ch. 5 (þá vóru af tekin hólmgöngu-lög öll ok hólmgöngur), referring to about A. D. 1010; a single instance however of a challenge in the north of Icel. is recorded after this date (about the year 1030–1040), but it was not accepted (Lv. S. ch. 30); the wager in Lv. ch. 17 was previous (though only by a few years) to the fight between Gunnlaug and Rafn. It is curious that Jón Egilsson, in his Lives of Bishops (written about A. D. 1600, Bisk. Ann. ch. 36, Safn i. 64), mentions a wager of battle between the parties of the two bishops, Jón Arason and Ögmund, on the old holm in the Axe River A. D. 1529; but the whole is evidently a mere reproduction of the tale of the Horatii in Livy. Maurer thinks that the two important acts of legislation, the institution of the Fifth Court in 1004 and the abolition of the ordeal of hólmganga a few years later, are closely connected, as the institution of the new court of appeal made the decision by battle superfluous. In Norway, if we are to believe Grett. S. ch. 21 (þá tók Eirekr af allar hólmgöngur í Noregi), the hólmgöngur were abolished about the year 1012. It is very likely that the tournaments of the Norman age, fought in lists between two sets of champions, sprang from the heathen hólmganga, though this was always a single combat. For separate cases see the Sagas, Korm. S. l. c., Gunnl. S. l. c., Eg. ch. 57, 67, Nj. ch. 24, 60, Landn. 2. ch. 13, 3. ch. 7, Rd. ch. 1, 19, Gísl. init., Glúm. ch. 4, Valla L. l. c., Hallfr. S. ch. 10. A curious kind of duel in a tub is recorded in Flóam. S. ch. 17, called kerganga, perhaps akin to the mod. Swed. fight in a belt. For England see Sir Edmund Head’s interesting notes to Glúm.COMPDS: hólmgönguboð, hólmgöngulög, hólmgöngumaðr, hólmgöngustaðr, hólmgöngusverð. -
117 holm oak
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118 holm-oak
[ˈhəumˈəuk]holm-oak =holm -
119 holm oak
( tresorten Quercus ilex) steineik -
120 Hólm-dælir
m. pl. the men from Holm, Sturl.
См. также в других словарях:
Holm — bezeichnet: Holm (Flügel), ein tragendes Bauteil eines Flugzeugflügels Holm (Insel), Bezeichnung für eine kleine Insel eine (Holz )Stange, beispielsweise am Turngerät Barren die seitlichen Teile einer (Sprossen )Leiter Fahrzeugsäulen im… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Holm — may refer to:* Holm (island) Places* German municipalities: ** Holm, Nordfriesland ** Holm, Pinneberg * United Kingdom islands: ** Holm Island in the River Thames ** Scotland: *** Holm, Inverness *** Holm, Mainland Orkney *** Islets: **** Holms… … Wikipedia
HOLM (H.) — Hanya HOLM 1898 1992 Hanya Holm, de son vrai nom Johanna Eckert (Worms, Allemagne, 1898 New York, 1992) a profondément marqué l’histoire de la danse moderne en tant que danseuse, chorégraphe et animatrice. Après avoir reçu dans une école… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Holm — (h[=o]m), n. [AS. holm, usually meaning, sea, water; akin to Icel. h[=o]lmr, holmr, an island, Dan. holm, Sw. holme, G. holm, and prob. to E. hill. Cf. {Hill}.] [1913 Webster] 1. An islet in a river. J. Brand. [1913 Webster] 2. Low, flat land.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Holm — (Kronschwelle), wagerechter Balken über Holzpfählen, welche in einer Reihe in den Boden eingetrieben sind. Die ältere und jetzt noch häufig vorkommende Verbindung der Pfähle mit dem Holm besteht darin, daß man an die in gleicher Höhe… … Lexikon der gesamten Technik
Holm — (h[=o]m; 277), n. [OE., prob. from AS. holen holly; as the holly is also called holm. See {Holly}.] (Bot.) A common evergreen oak, of Europe ({Quercus Ilex}); called also {ilex}, and {holly}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
holm — HOLM, holmuri, s.n. (reg.) Ridicătură mică de pământ; deluşor, movilă. – magh. halóm (cf. ucr., rus. holm). Trimis de gall, 13.09.2007. Sursa: DLRM … Dicționar Român
holm — late O.E., from O.N. holmr small island, especially in a bay or river, also meadow by a shore, or cognate O.Dan. hulm low lying land, from P.Gmc. *hul maz, from PIE root *kel to rise, be elevated, be prominent; hill (see HILL (Cf. hill)).… … Etymology dictionary
holm — holm1 [hōm] n. [ME < OE, sea: sense infl. by ON holmr, island < IE base * kel , to project > HILL] Brit. 1. a small island in a river or lake, near the mainland or a larger island: used chiefly in place names 2. low, flat land by a river … English World dictionary
Holm [1] — Holm, 1) Verbandstück zur obern horizontalen Verbindung eingerammter Pfahlreihen, welches die Zapfen der Pfähle in sich aufnimmt; so bei Pillotagen, bei den Jochen hölzerner Brücken (s. Jochträger) etc.; 2) am Göpelkreuz das Holz, welches die… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Holm [2] — Holm (schwed.), 1) so v.w. Hügel; 2) so v.w. kleine Insel; 3) in den Ostseehäfen der Platz, wo Schiffe gebaut werden; in Stockholm heißt der Aufseher Holmadmiral … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon