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1 Ahmadiyah (A modern Islamic sect and the generic name for various Sufi orders)
Религия: ахмадиеУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > Ahmadiyah (A modern Islamic sect and the generic name for various Sufi orders)
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2 Independent Church (A collective name for the various churches of an English religious movement for congregational autonomy)
Религия: Независимая английская церковьУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > Independent Church (A collective name for the various churches of an English religious movement for congregational autonomy)
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3 Gorget
GORGET (Gorge, the throat, French)A word applied to various articles of costume, both civil and military. For military use there were numerous varieties both of chain and plate. They were used to protect the throat. The word is also the name for various sizes of collarettes for women in the reigns of Edward I, and Richard III. As early as 1580 the " gorget was simply a kerchief to cover the bosoms of women." In the time of the Commonwealth it received the name of Whisk. Today a gorget is a collar or ruff for women's wear. -
4 λίθος
A stone, Hom., etc.; esp. of the stones thrown by warriors, τρηχὺς λ., λ. ὀκριόεις, Il.5.308, 8.327; also, stonequoit, Od.8.190;ἑλέσθαι.. ἐκ γαίας λίθον A.Fr.199.4
; of building- stones,λίθοι βασιλικοί PSI4.423.28
, PCair.Zen.499.20 (both iii B.C.): prov., ; λίθον ἕψειν 'to lose one's labour', Ar.V. 280; also of stupid persons, 'blockheads', , cf. Thgn.568, Pl.Hp.Ma. 292d, Gal.9.656; λ. τις, ou) dou/lh Herod.6.4; προσηγορεύθη διὰ τὸ μὴ φρονεῖν λ., of Niobe, Philem.101;ὥσπερ λίθον ζῆν Pl.Grg. 494a
sq.; λίθῳ λαλεῖς prov. of ἀναίσθητοι, Macar.5.61.2 stone as a substance, opp. wood, flesh, etc.,ἐπεὶ οὔ σφι λ. χρὼς οὐδὲ σίδηρος Il.4.510
; λαοὺς δὲ λίθους ποίησε turned into stone, petrified, 24.611, cf. Pl.Smp. 198c; so [νῆα] θεῖναι λ. Od.13.156
; as an emblem of hard-heartedness, , cf. Theoc.3.18.II λίθος, ἡ, twice in Hom., Il.12.287, Od.19.494, just like masc., also in Theoc.7.26, Bion Fr.1.2: later mostly of some special stone, as the magnet is called Μαγνῆτις λ. by E.Fr. 567 (but ἡ λίθος simply in Democr.11k, Arist.Ph. 267a2, cf. v.l. de An. 405a20); also Λυδία λ. by S.Fr. 800 (but in B.Fr. 10 J. Λυδία λ. = touchstone); Ἡρακλεία λ. by Pl. Ion 533d, Epicur.Fr. 293; so of a touchstone, Pl.Grg. 486d; ἡ διαφανὴς λ. a piece of crystal used for a burning-glass, Ar.Nu. 767, cf. Luc.Alex.21; χυτὴ λ. was perh. a kind of glass, and so an older name for ὕαλος, Epin.1.8 (the same thing as the ἀρτήματα λίθινα χυτά in Hdt.2.69; cf.τὴν ὕαλον.. ὅσα τε λίθων χυτὰ εἴδη καλεῖται Pl.Ti. 61c
); λ. = precious stone is fem. in Hp.Nat.Mul.99, IG22.1421.92, 1460.21, but masc. in Hdt.2.44, etc.; in the sense of marble mostly masc.,λευκὸς λ. Id.4.87
(simplyλίθος 1.164
), S.Fr. 330 (λευκοὶ λ. is opp.πέτρινοι λ. Supp.Epigr.4.446.8
([place name] Didyma));Πάριος λ. Pi.N.4.81
, Hdt.3.57;Ταινάριος λ. Str.8.5.7
; λ. Θάσιος, Αἰγύπτιος, etc., Paus.1.18.6, etc.;κογχίτης Id.1.44.6
;κογχυλιάτης X.An.3.4.10
; butΠαρία λ. Theoc.6.38
, Luc.Am.13; cf. λυχνίας, -ίτης; πώρινος λ. tufa, Hdt.5.62.2 collectively, πέφυκε λίθος.. ἄφθονος, ἐξ οὗ .. X.Vect.1.4.IV at Athens, λίθος, ὁ, was a name for various blocks of stone used for rostra or platforms, as,2 another in the ἀγορά used by the κήρυκες, Plu.Sol.8; prob. the same as ὁ πρατὴρ λ., on which the auctioneer stood when selling slaves, etc., Poll.3.78, cf. 126.3 an altar in the ἀγορά, at which the Thesmothetae, arbitrators, and witnesses took their oaths, Philoch.65, D.54.26 (restored from Harp. s.v. λίθος), Arist.Ath.7.1, 55.5, Plu.Sol.25; cf. λιθωμότης.V piece on a draughtboard, Alc.82, Theoc. 6.18, cf.γραμμή 111.1
: hence pron.,πάντα λίθον κινεῖν Zen.5.63
(who explains it differently).VI Medic., stone in the bladder, calculus, Arist.HA 519b19, Hp.Morb.4.55, al.VII Δία λίθον ὀμνύναι, = Lat. Jovem lapidem jurare, Plb.3.25.6.VIII λίθοι χαλάζης hail- stones, LXX Jo.10.11.IX λ. ὁ οὐ λ. the philosophers' stone, Zos. Alch.p.122 B. -
5 βασιλικός
A royal, kingly,ποιέεις οὐδαμῶς -κά Hdt.2.173
;β. γένος A.Pr. 869
; β. [μοναρχία] Pl.Plt. 291e; opp. τυραννικός, Arist.Pol. 1285b3; βασιλικοὶ ἀπέβησαν proved themselves truly kingly, Plb.8.10.10;βασιλικόν [ἐστι] πράττειν μὲν εὖ, κακῶς δ' ἀκούειν Arr.Epict.4.6.20
;ἦθος β. X. Oec.21.10
;τὸ β. Id.Cyr.1.3.18
: βασιλική (sc. τέχνη), ἡ, art of ruling, Andronic.Rhod.p.574M.: [comp] Comp.- ώτερος Herm.
ap. Stob.1.49.45, Jul.Or.2.54d: [comp] Sup.βασιλικώτατος καὶ ἄρχειν ἀξιώτατος X.An.1.9.1
, cf. Isoc.2.29;- ωτάτη χάρις Plu.Alex.21
. Adv.-κῶς, παρών
as a king, with kingly authority,X.
Cyr.1.4.14;β. ἄρχειν Arist.Pol. 1259b1
.2 of or belonging to a king, οἱ β. the king's friends or officers, Plb.8.12.10; ἐγκλήματα β. charges of high-treason, Id.25.3.1; ὀφειλήματα β. debts to the king, ib.3;β. πρόσοδοι PPetr.3p.56
; γραμματεύς (cf. 11.1 ) Wilcken Chr.233.2 (ii B.C.), etc.;γεωργοί PTeb.5.200
(ii B.C.), etc.; ὁδὸς β. the king's highway, LXXNu.20.17, PPetr.3p.65(iii B.C.); μὴ εἶναι β. ἀτραπὸν ἐπὶ γεωμετρίαν no royal road, Euc. ap.Procl.in Euc.p.68F.;β. νόμος OGI483.1
, Ep.Jac.2.8; αἱ β. βίβλοι the books of Kings, Ph.1.427.b β. κύμινον, = ἄμι, Dsc.3.62.II as Subst.,1 βασιλικός (sc. γραμματεύς), ὁ, official in Egyptian νομοί, POxy.1219.15 (iii A. D.).b (sc. οἶκος) basilica, CIG2782.25 ([place name] Aphrodisias).d (sc. ἀστήρ) = βασιλίσκος v, Cat.Cod.Astr.7.201.23.2 βασιλικὴ στοά hall divided into aisles by columns, IG12(3).326.18 ([place name] Thera), Str.5.3.8 (pl.); β. alone, OGI511.15 ([place name] Aezani), Lat. basilica, Vitr.5.1.4,6.3.9, cf. Plu.Publ.15, Cat.Mi.5, App.BC2.26.3 βασιλικόν (sc. ταμιεῖον), τό, treasury, εἰς τὸ β. ἀπομετρῆσαι, τελεῖν, PSI4.344.17 (iii B.C.), D.S.2.40, etc.;ὀφείλειν PRev.Laws5.1
, al.; royal bank, OGI90.29 ([place name] Rosetta), PRein.13.19, al., BGU830.18 (i A. D.).b (sc. δῶμα) palace, D.C. 60.4.d (sc. φάρμακον) name for various remedies, = τετραφάρμακον, Gal.12.601; of other compounds, ibid.; a plaster, Id.13.184; an eyesalve, Id.12.782 (also -κός, ὁ, a bandage, Id.18(1).777).e (sc. φυτόν) basil, Ocimum basilicum, Suid.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > βασιλικός
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6 peyote
A spineless cactus with intoxicating properties ( Lophophora williamsii) that Indians use to make a hallucinatory drug. Santamaría references it as a generic name for various cacti, including Ariocarpus retusu, Anhalonium prismaticum, A. elongatum, Mamillaria ariolosa, M. elongata, M. furfuracea, and M. prismatica. However, he indicates that it refers properly to the Lophophora,a spineless species of biznaga that grows to a height of four to six inches, though as little as one-half inch may be visible above the soil, and for this reason it is sometimes called a root rather than a cactus. The plant contains a narcotic substance often studied for its physical and chemical properties. The Aztecs used it as a tonic, spreading it on their legs so that they could withstand long journeys. They also said that anyone who ingested the substance would see visions and be able to predict the future. Santamaría quotes Sahagún, who states that the hallucinatory effects of the peyote drug lasted for two or three days, during which time a person who had taken it had the courage to fight without fear, thirst, or hunger. He notes that it was commonly taken by Chichimeca Indians. See also mescal. -
7 zacate
(Sp. model spelled same [sakáte] < Náhuatl zacatl 'hay; fodder')OED: 1848. A general term in the Southwest for forage grass. Santamaría references it as a generic name for various creeping grasses that cover the fields of Mexico and serve as forage for animals. It also refers to some cyperaceous plants that are similar to the grasses. Islas also defines it as a corn plant that is dried once the ears have been cut off. -
8 pitahaya
(Sp. model spelled same [pitája], of Caribbean origin)Carlisle: 1848. A generic name for various organ-pipe cacti, especially the Lemaireocereus thurberi (Watts notes that the Mexicans call this plant pitahaya dulce) and the Carnegia gigantea or saguaro, often depicted in illustrations of the Old West and cowboying. Santamaría glosses it as the common name given to several cacti of the genera Cereus, Pachycereus, Lamaireocereus, and others, as well as to the fruit produced by these plants. The cacti are native to tropical regions of the Americas and, similar to the nopal or "prickly pear cactus," grow in prolonged stalks without leaves. Most have three wings and ribs, and the plants are often gigantesque and herbaceous, and are covered with small acicular spines along the ridges of the plant. The spines may be navel-shaped or in small axillary bundles. The flowers of the plant are large and extremely showy. They may be salmon-colored, yellow, or white and generally open only at night and exude a fragrant aroma. They grow on the ends of the stalks, frequently in a tubulated calyx with a corolla formed of wide hanging petals. -
9 διάσμυρνον
διάσμυρνον, τό, name for variousA eyesalves, Gal.12.257,806; for a plaster, Asclep. ap. eund.13.967.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > διάσμυρνον
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10 Ahmadiyah
Религия: ахмадийа, кадиани, (A modern Islamic sect and the generic name for various Sufi orders) ахмадие -
11 ахмадие
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12 tebu
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13 bitūmen
bitūmen inis, n mineral pitch, bitumen: nigrum, V., H.: tenax, O.* * *bitumen, pitch, asphalt (generic name for various hydrocarbons) -
14 bitūmineus
bitūmineus adj. [bitumen], of bitumen: vires, O.* * *bituminea, bitumineum ADJof/connected with bitumen (generic name for various hydrocarbons) -
15 bituminosus
bituminosa, bituminosum ADJ -
16 Khabbikutah Rugs
A collective name for various nondescript, short pile, knotted Persian rugs. -
17 βάρβαρος
βάρβᾰρος, ον,A barbarous, i.e. non-Greek, foreign, not in Hom. (but cf. βαρβαρόφωνος); β. ψυχαί Heraclit.107
; esp. as Subst. βάρβαροι, οἱ, originally all non-Greek-speaking peoples, then specially of the Medes and Persians, A.Pers. 255, Hdt.1.58, etc.: generally, opp. Ἕλληνες, Pl.Plt. 262d, cf. Th.1.3, Arist.Pol. 1252b5, Str.14.2.28; ;β. καὶ δοῦλον ταὐτὸ φύσει Arist.Pol. 1252b9
; οἱ β. δουλικώτεροι τὰ ἤθη φύσει τῶν Ἑλλήνων ib. 1285a20; β. πόλεμον war with the barbarians, Th.2.36 codd.; ἡ βάρβαρος (sc. γῆ), opp. αἱ Ἑλληνίδες πόλεις, Th.2.97, cf.A.Pers. 187, X.An.5.5.16. Adv. -ρως, opp. Ἑλληνικῶς, Porph.Abst.3.3.2 esp. of language,φωνὴ β. A.Ag. 1051
, Pl.Prt. 341c;γλῶσσα β. S.Aj. 1263
, cf. Hdt.2.57, Str. l. c. supr., etc.; συλλραφαί Hippias 6 D.; of birds, Ar.Av. 199. Adv., βαρβάρως, ὠνόμασται have foreign names, Str.10.3.17.3 Gramm., of bad Greek, Gell.5.20.5; τὸ β., of style, opp. Ἑλληνικόν, S.E.M.1.64.II after the Persian war, brutal, rude,ἀμαθὴς καὶ β. Ar.Nu. 492
;τὸ τῆς φύσεως β. καὶ θεοῖς ἐχθρόν D.21.150
;σκαιὸς καὶ β. τὸν τρόπον Id.26.17
;β. ἀνηλεής τε Men.Epit. 477
: [comp] Comp.- ώτερος X.
Eph.2.4: [comp] Sup.,πάντων βαρβαρώτατος θεῶν Ar.Av. 1573
, cf. Th.8.98, X.An.5.4.34.III used by Jews of Greeks, LXX2 Ma.2.21.IV name for various plasters, Androm. and Herasap.Gal.13.555. (Onomatopoeic acc. to Str.14.2.28.)Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > βάρβαρος
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18 ἀγαρικόν
ἀγᾰρῐκόν, τό, name for variousA tree-fungi, Dsc.3.1, etc.: ἀ. ἄρρεν, Boletus Agaricum; ἀ. θῆλυ, Agaricus dryinus; ἀ. μέλαν, fly agaric, Amanita muscaria, l.c. [[pron. full] ᾰγ Damocr. ap. Gal.14.96 (iamb.): ᾱγ Androm. ap. Gal.14.39 (hex.).]Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἀγαρικόν
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19 gondang
k.r(Java) snail, slug. 2 name for various k.o. mollusks. -
20 tebu
sugar cane. 2 name for various k.o. reeds.
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