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1 chamber
[' eimbə]1) (a room.) istaba2) (the place where an assembly (eg Parliament) meets: There were few members left in the chamber.) zāle3) (such an assembly: the Upper and Lower Chambers.) palāta4) (an enclosed space or cavity eg the part of a gun which holds the bullets: Many pistols have chambers for six bullets.) aptvere•- chamber music* * *kambaris, istaba; mēbelētas istabas; kantoris; palāta; kamera -
2 class
1. plural - classes; noun1) (a group of people or things that are alike in some way: The dog won first prize in its class in the dog show.) grupa; kategorija2) ((the system according to which people belong to) one of a number of economic/social groups: the upper class; the middle class; the working class; ( also adjective) the class system.) šķira3) (a grade or rank (of merit): musicians of a high class.) izcilība4) (a number of students or scholars taught together: John and I are in the same class.) klase5) (a school lesson or college lecture etc: a French class.) (mācību) stunda; nodarbība6) ((American) a course or series of lectures, often leading to an examination.) lekciju/nodarbību cikls2. verb(to regard as being of a certain type: He classes all women as stupid.) klasificēt; ierindot- class-room* * *šķira; stunda; šķira, kategorija, grupa; klase; izcilība; izlaidums; iesaukums; ierindot, klasificēt -
3 gallery
['ɡæləri] 1. plural - galleries; noun1) (a large room or building in which paintings, statues etc are on show: an art gallery.) galerija2) (an upper floor of seats in a church, theatre etc, especially (in a theatre) the top floor.) galerija; balkons2. adjectivegallery seats.) galerijas-; balkona-* * *galerija; galerijas publika, galerija; balkons, portiks; lukta; štreks, eja
См. также в других словарях:
loft — noun 1》 a room or storage space directly under the roof of a house or other building. ↘a gallery in a church or hall. ↘a large, open area in a warehouse or other large building that has been converted into living space. ↘US part of a… … English new terms dictionary
Baptism — This article is about the Christian religious ceremony. For other uses, see Baptism (disambiguation). Baptism of Neophytes by Masaccio, 15th century, Brancacci Chapel, Florence.[ … Wikipedia
loft — /lɒft / (say loft) noun 1. the space between the underside of a roof and the ceiling of a room beneath it. 2. a gallery or upper level in a church, hall, etc., designed for a special purpose: a choir loft. 3. → hayloft. 4. US any upper storey of… …
loft — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English, air, sky, from Old Norse lopt; akin to Old High German luft air Date: 13th century 1. an upper room or floor ; attic 2. a. a gallery in a church or hall b. one of the upper floors of a… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Easter — This article is about the Christian Festival. For secular uses, see Easter customs and Ēostre. For other uses, see Easter (disambiguation). Easter Resurrected Jesus and Mary Magdalene, by Antonio da Correggio, 1543 … Wikipedia
List of English words of Old Norse origin — This article is part of a series on: Old Norse Dialects … Wikipedia
loft — ► NOUN 1) a room or storage space directly under the roof of a house or other building. 2) a large, open area in a warehouse or other large building, that has been converted into living space. 3) a gallery in a church or hall. 4) a shelter with… … English terms dictionary
cen|a|cle — «SEHN uh kuhl», noun. 1. a dining room, especially the “upper room” in which the Last Supper was eaten. (In the Bible, Mark 14:15, Luke 22:12). 2. a close social circle; clique; coterie: »Afterwards, the representatives of…the literary cenacles… … Useful english dictionary
loft — [OE] The notion underlying loft is of being ‘high up in the air’ – and indeed originally loft, like its close German relative luft, meant ‘air’. Not until the 13th century do we find it being used in English for ‘upper room’ (although in fact its … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
loft — [OE] The notion underlying loft is of being ‘high up in the air’ – and indeed originally loft, like its close German relative luft, meant ‘air’. Not until the 13th century do we find it being used in English for ‘upper room’ (although in fact its … Word origins
sol|ler — sol|lar or sol|ler «SOL uhr», noun. 1. a loft in a church, especially in a steeple. 2. Archaic. a garret or attic in a house. ╂[Middle English solar, soler upper room (exposed to the sun) < Old French solier < Latin sōlārium solarium <… … Useful english dictionary
