-
1 καμάρικα
καμαρικάtreatise on vaulting: neut nom /voc /acc pl -
2 καμαρικά
κᾰμαρ-ικά, τά,Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > καμαρικά
-
3 καμαρωτικός
Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > καμαρωτικός
-
4 περιείλω
A wrap round, περὶ τοὺς πόδας σάκια περιειλεῖν (v.l. περιδεῖν, Cobet περιίλλειν) X.An.4.5.36 ;τῷ αὑτοῦ τραχήλῳ τι περιειλήσας Luc.Alex.15
.2 wrap up, swathe,τὸ βρέτας περιειλῆσαι πάντοθεν Ath.15.672d
:—[voice] Med., swathe oneself, ῥακίοις περιειλάμενος (Phot., Suid., - ειλλόμενος or - ειλόμενος codd.) Ar.Ra. 1066 :—[voice] Pass., to be wrapped up, Ath.15.672e; to be coiled, of a snake's tail, Gal.14.265, cf. OGI56.63 (Egypt, iii B. C.) ; to be concentrated,τοῦ πυπώδους περιειληθέντος εἰς τὸ αὐτό Ach.Tat.Intr.Arat. 3
.II build a vaulting, Arch.Anz. 19.8 (Milet.).Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > περιείλω
-
5 πετευρισμός
πετευρ-ισμός, ὁ,Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > πετευρισμός
-
6 τετράετα
Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > τετράετα
-
7 καμάρα
Grammatical information: f.Meaning: `vault, vaulted room, wagon and bark with vaulted roof' (Hdt., LXX, Str.).Dialectal forms: Ion. - ρηDerivatives: - καμάριον (inscr.), καμαρία κοιτὼν καμάρας ἔχων H., καμαρικός `with a vault' (Ath. Mech.). Denomin. verbs: 1. καμαρόω `provide with a vault' with καμάρωσις `vault' (hell.), καμάρ-ωμα `vault' (Str., Gal.), - ωτός `vaulted' (Str.), - ωτικός `used in vaulting' (pap.); 2. καμαρεύω `bring together, exert oneself' (H.). - Further καμάρης δέσμης, καμάραι ζῶναι στρατιωτικαί, καμαρίς κοσμάριον γυναικεῖον H.; cf. below.Origin: LW [a loanword which is (probably) not of Pre-Greek origin] from XEtymology: καμάρα recalls Av. kamarā `girdle', with different meaning, but which is found in the glosses of H. καμάρη, καμαρίς (Fick KZ 43, 137, Schwyzer WuS 12, 31 n. 3; cf. also Weber PhW 54, 1068ff., Kretschmer Glotta 26, 62f.). One adduces also Lat. camurus, -a, -um `curved (of hornes), vaulted'. Other comparisons remain uncertain: Skt. kmárati `be curved' (gramm.; s. Mayrhofer Wb. s. v.), gr. κμέλεθρον from *κμέρεθρον (?; cf. s. v.), the German. word for `heaven', e. g. Goth. himins. For a loan from an eastern language: Fick l. c. (from Iranian), Solmsen BphW 1906, 852f. (from Carian acc. to sch. Orib. 46, 21, 7; against it Bq 402 n.). - From Greek Lat. camera and from there into Germanic and Baltoslavic. Pok. 524, W.-Hofmann s. camera and camurus; s. also Bq. - Cf. κάμινος.Page in Frisk: 1,770-771Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > καμάρα
-
8 κόλπος
Grammatical information: m.Meaning: `bosom, lap, gulf, bay, vale, womb' (Il.), also `fistulous ulcer under the skin' with κολπάριον `id.' (medic.).Compounds: As 2. member e. g. in βαθύ-κολπος `with folds of the garment falling down deep' (Il.).Derivatives: κολπώδης `bosom-like, full of bays' (E., Plb.); κολπίας `swelling in folds' ( πέπλος, A. Pers. 1060), `wind blowing from the bay', ἐγκολπίας `id.' (Arist.); Κολπίτης m. old name of Phoenicia (Steph. Byz.), pl. "inhabitants of the coast", name of an uncivilised people on the Red Sea (Philostr.; Redard Les noms grecs en - της 23, cf. also below on διακολπιτεύω); κολπόομαι, - όω `form a fold' (B., Hp.) with κόλπωσις, - ωμα `folding', - ωτός `folded'. Several prefixed forms in diff. functions; most hell.: ἐγ-, ἐπι-, ὑπο-κόλπιος, ἀνα-, ἐγ-, ἐπι-κολπόω, ἐγ-, κατα-, περι-κολπίζω etc. However ( δια-)κολπιτεύω `smuggle' ( PTeb. 709, 9; 14; IIa) hardly with Olsson Eranos 48, 157 to κόλπος `bosom', but rather to the people's-name Κολπῖται "inhabit. of the coast" (s. a.); thus ἔλαιον κολπιτικόν ( PTeb. 38, 12 u. 125; IIa) `smuggle-oil'.Origin: XX [etym. unknown]Etymology: As κόλπος may stand for *κϜόλπος (s. Schwyzer 302, Lejeune Traité de phon. 72 n. 3), κόλπος can be connected with Germ. NHG wölben, as verbal noun (*"vaulting") to the in MHG walb `vaulted', OWNo, holfinn `id.' preserved primary verb, with as causative OWNo. huelfa, OHG (h)welben `vault', OE bi-hwelbian `vault above'. But for the gender κόλπος would be identical with OWNo. hualf, OE hwealf f. `vault' (Zupitza Die germ. Gutturale 54). But the comparison with OE heofon-hwealf `vault of heaven': αἰθέρος κόλποι (Pi. O. 13, 88) says nothing on the etymology, as the poetical Gr. expression is based on the idea of bosom. - Other connections, with Lat. calpar `earthen wine-vessel', culcita `cushion' etc. (s. W.-Hofmann s. vv., also Bq) have no value; wrong also Mann Lang. 17, 14. - From κόλπος VLat. colphus \> Ital. golfo.Page in Frisk: 1,904-905Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κόλπος
-
9 κύαρ
κύαρ [zie κυεω]Grammatical information: n.Meaning: `eye of a needle, orifice of the ear' (Hp., Poll.).Etymology: Old r-stem, with thematic tranformation in Av. sūr-a- m. `hole, lacuna' (IE. *ḱūr-o-), further with other ablaut Arm. sor `hole' (IE. *ḱou̯er-o- ?); but hardly Lat. caverna (Etruscan ?; W.-Hofmann s.v.; diff. Specht Ursprung 350). An alternating l-stem is supposed in κύλα τὰ ὑποκάτω τῶν βλεφάρων κοιλώματα H. (s.v.); further κοῖλος `hollow' from *κοϜιλ-ος. With sufflx Lat. cavus `hollow' (s. κοῖλος). See also on κῶος `cave' (s. v.). - The words are generally connected with the group of κυέω assuming a basic `curvation' (with `inside c.' \> `hollowing', resp. `ouside c.' \> `vaulting'; s. Pok. 592ff., W.-Hofmann s. cavus). If there is a connection at all, we must rather start from a meaning `blow (up)'; cf. Skt. śūna- `swelled up, grown up', śū́na n. `empty, lack', śūnyá- `empty, hollow'.Page in Frisk: 2,38Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κύαρ
-
10 κυρτός
Grammatical information: adj.Meaning: `vaulted, rounded, bulging, hunchbacked' (Il., hell.).Derivatives: κυρτότης `vaultng, rounding, lumpiness' (Arist., Str., Plu.). Denomin. verbs: κυρτόομαι, - όω `form a vault, belly out' (λ 244, X.) with κύρτωμα (Hp.), - ωσις (medic., Vett. Val.) `vaulting, bellying out', κυρτωτός `hunchbacked' (Vett. Val.); κυρταίνω `form a vault, rounding' ( PMag., Suid.).Origin: XX [etym. unknown]Etymology: Inherited word(?), but without direct agreement. Only in the suffix diverges Lat. curvus `vaulted, bellied, crooked', like κυρτός with u-coloured reduced grade (on -u̯o- beside - to- cf. Specht Ursprung 196); a derivation of the to-formation in κυρτός is assumed in Lat. cortīna `rounded vessel'(?), s. W.-Hofmann s. v., where also other interpretations. - More combinations of very diff. value in Pok. 935 ff., W.-Hofmann s. curvus. One compares. also κορώνη, but this does not continue *kor-ōu-n-. Also an u-coloured reduced grade is no longer accepted, so the suggested cognates are far removed, if they are valid at all. Schrijver, FS Beekes 1997, 297 assumes an IE root * kur-.Page in Frisk: 2,55Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κυρτός
См. также в других словарях:
vaulting — vaulting1 [vôl′tiŋ] n. 1. the building of a vault or vaults 2. the arched work forming a vault 3. a vault or vaults vaulting2 [vôl′tiŋ] adj. 1. leaping or leaping over 2. overreaching; unduly confident … English World dictionary
Vaulting — Vault ing, n. 1. The act of constructing vaults; a vaulted construction. [1913 Webster] 2. Act of one who vaults or leaps. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
vaulting — ► NOUN ▪ ornamental work in a vaulted roof or ceiling … English terms dictionary
vaulting — vaulting1 /vawl ting/, n. 1. the act or process of constructing vaults. 2. the structure forming a vault. 3. a vault, vaulted ceiling, etc., or such structures collectively. [1505 15; VAULT1 + ING1] vaulting2 /vawl ting/, adj. 1. leaping up or… … Universalium
vaulting — I. noun Date: 1512 vaulted construction II. adjective Date: 1593 1. reaching or stretching for the heights < vaulting ambition > < a vaulting imagination > 2. designed for use in vaulting or in gymnastic exercises < a … New Collegiate Dictionary
vaulting — vault|ing1 [ˈvo:ltıŋ US ˈvo:l ] n [U] ↑arches in a roof or ceiling ▪ Gothic vaulting vaulting 2 vaulting2 adj vaulting ambition literary the desire to achieve as much as possible ▪ a man of vaulting ambition with the talents to match … Dictionary of contemporary English
vaulting — 1. noun a) The practice of constructing vaults, or a particular method of such construction. b) A vaulted structure; such structures treated as a group. 2. adjective a) Leaning upward or ov … Wiktionary
vaulting — I. /ˈvɔltɪŋ/ (say vawlting) noun 1. the act or process of constructing vaults. 2. the structure forming a vault or vaults. 3. a vault, vaulted ceiling, or the like, or such structures collectively. {vault1 + ing1} II. /ˈvɔltɪŋ/ (say vawlting)… …
Vaulting — The Senne River had long been subject to torrential flooding, notably in August 1850, and had also become increasingly polluted. Following a cholera epidemic that killed an estimated 3,467 residents in May 1866, the authorities, led by… … Historical Dictionary of Brussels
vaulting — vault|ing1 [ vɔltıŋ ] noun uncount the curved structures in a vaulted ceiling vaulting vault|ing 2 [ vɔltıŋ ] adjective MAINLY LITERARY very determined: a vaulting ambition … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
vaulting — vault·ing || vÉ”Ëltɪŋ n. leaping motion; arched structure vÉ”Ëlt n. arch, dome; room with an arch or a dome; secure room for storing money or valuables; underground burial chamber; pole vaulting v. leap up or over (especially with the help… … English contemporary dictionary
