| slovo | definícia |
Basilic
(gcide) | Basilic \Ba*sil"ic\, n. [F. basilique.]
Basilica.
[1913 Webster] Basilic |
Basilic
(gcide) | Basilic \Ba*sil"ic\, Basilical \Ba*sil"ic*al\, a. [See
Basilica.]
1. Royal; kingly; also, basilican.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Anat.) Pertaining to certain parts, anciently supposed to
have a specially important function in the animal economy,
as the middle vein of the right arm.
[1913 Webster] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
basilica
(mass) | basilica
- bazilika |
basilica
(encz) | basilica,bazilika n: Zdeněk Brož |
vena basilica
(encz) | vena basilica, n: |
Basilica
(gcide) | Basilica \Ba*sil"i*ca\, n.; pl. Basilicas; sometimes
Basilic[ae] (-s[=e]). [L. basilica, Gr. basilikh` (sc.
o'iki`a or stoa` fr. basiliko`s royal, fr. basiley`s king.]
1. Originally, the palace of a king; but afterward, an
apartment provided in the houses of persons of importance,
where assemblies were held for dispensing justice; and
hence, any large hall used for this purpose.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Arch.)
(a) A building used by the Romans as a place of public
meeting, with court rooms, etc., attached.
(b) A church building of the earlier centuries of
Christianity, the plan of which was taken from the
basilica of the Romans. The name is still applied to
some churches by way of honorary distinction.
[1913 Webster]Basilica \Ba*sil"i*ca\, n.
A digest of the laws of Justinian, translated from the
original Latin into Greek, by order of Basil I., in the ninth
century. --P. Cyc.
[1913 Webster] |
Basilicae
(gcide) | Basilica \Ba*sil"i*ca\, n.; pl. Basilicas; sometimes
Basilic[ae] (-s[=e]). [L. basilica, Gr. basilikh` (sc.
o'iki`a or stoa` fr. basiliko`s royal, fr. basiley`s king.]
1. Originally, the palace of a king; but afterward, an
apartment provided in the houses of persons of importance,
where assemblies were held for dispensing justice; and
hence, any large hall used for this purpose.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Arch.)
(a) A building used by the Romans as a place of public
meeting, with court rooms, etc., attached.
(b) A church building of the earlier centuries of
Christianity, the plan of which was taken from the
basilica of the Romans. The name is still applied to
some churches by way of honorary distinction.
[1913 Webster] |
Basilical
(gcide) | Basilic \Ba*sil"ic\, Basilical \Ba*sil"ic*al\, a. [See
Basilica.]
1. Royal; kingly; also, basilican.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Anat.) Pertaining to certain parts, anciently supposed to
have a specially important function in the animal economy,
as the middle vein of the right arm.
[1913 Webster] |
Basilican
(gcide) | Basilican \Ba*sil"i*can\, a.
Of, relating to, or resembling, a basilica; basilical.
[1913 Webster]
There can be no doubt that the first churches in
Constantinople were in the basilican form. --Milman.
[1913 Webster] |
Basilicas
(gcide) | Basilica \Ba*sil"i*ca\, n.; pl. Basilicas; sometimes
Basilic[ae] (-s[=e]). [L. basilica, Gr. basilikh` (sc.
o'iki`a or stoa` fr. basiliko`s royal, fr. basiley`s king.]
1. Originally, the palace of a king; but afterward, an
apartment provided in the houses of persons of importance,
where assemblies were held for dispensing justice; and
hence, any large hall used for this purpose.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Arch.)
(a) A building used by the Romans as a place of public
meeting, with court rooms, etc., attached.
(b) A church building of the earlier centuries of
Christianity, the plan of which was taken from the
basilica of the Romans. The name is still applied to
some churches by way of honorary distinction.
[1913 Webster] |
Basilicok
(gcide) | Basilicok \Ba*sil"i*cok\, n. [OF. basilicoc.]
The basilisk. [Obs.] --Chaucer
[1913 Webster] |
Basilicon
(gcide) | Basilicon \Ba*sil"i*con\, n. [L. basilicon, Gr. basiliko`n neut.
of basiliko`s: cf. F. basilicon. See Basilica.] (Med.)
An ointment composed of wax, pitch, resin, and olive oil,
lard, or other fatty substance.
[1913 Webster] |
Ocymum basilicum
(gcide) | Basil \Bas"il\, n. [F. basilic, fr. L. basilicus royal, Gr.
basiliko`s fr. basiley`s king.] (Bot.)
The name given to several aromatic herbs of the Mint family,
but chiefly to the common or sweet basil ({Ocymum
basilicum}), and the bush basil, or lesser basil ({Ocymum
minimum}), the leaves of which are used in cookery. The name
is also given to several kinds of mountain mint
(Pycnanthemum).
[1913 Webster]
Basil thyme, a name given to the fragrant herbs {Calamintha
Acinos} and Calamintha Nepeta.
Wild basil, a plant (Calamintha clinopodium) of the Mint
family.
[1913 Webster] |
basilic vein
(wn) | basilic vein
n 1: a vein that drains the back of the hand and forearm and
empties into the axillary vein [syn: basilic vein, {vena
basilica}] |
basilica
(wn) | basilica
n 1: an early Christian church designed like a Roman basilica;
or a Roman Catholic church or cathedral accorded certain
privileges; "the church was raised to the rank of basilica"
2: a Roman building used for public administration [syn:
basilica, Roman basilica] |
basilican
(wn) | basilican
adj 1: of or relating to or resembling a basilica |
basilicata
(wn) | Basilicata
n 1: a region of southern Italy (forming the instep of the
Italian `boot') [syn: Basilicata, Lucania] |
ocimum basilicum
(wn) | Ocimum basilicum
n 1: annual or perennial of tropical Asia having spikes of small
white flowers and aromatic leaves; one of the most
important culinary herbs; used in salads, casseroles,
sauces and some liqueurs [syn: common basil, {sweet
basil}, Ocimum basilicum] |
roman basilica
(wn) | Roman basilica
n 1: a Roman building used for public administration [syn:
basilica, Roman basilica] |
vena basilica
(wn) | vena basilica
n 1: a vein that drains the back of the hand and forearm and
empties into the axillary vein [syn: basilic vein, {vena
basilica}] |
BASILICA
(bouvier) | BASILICA, civil law. This is derived from a Greek word, which signifies
imperial constitutions. The emperor Basilius, finding the Corpus Juris
Civilis of Justinian too long and obscure, resolved to abridge it, and under
his auspices the work proceeded to the fortieth book, which, at his death,
remained unfinished. His son and successor, Leo, the philosopher, continued
the work, and published it in sixty books, about the year 880. Constantine
Porphyro-genitus, younger brother of Leo, revised the work, re-arranged it,
and republished it, Anno Domini, 910. From that time the laws of Justinian
ceased to have any force in the eastern empire, and the Basilica were the
foundation of the law observed there till Constantine XIII, the last of the
Greek emperors, under whom, in 1453, Constantinople was taken by Mahomet the
Turk, who put an end to the empire and its laws. Histoire de la
Jurisprudence Etienne, Intr. a 1'etude du Droit Romain, Sec. LIII. The
Basilica were written in Greek. They were translated into Latin by J. Cujas
(Cujacius) Professor of Law in the University of Bourges, and published at
Lyons, 22d of January, 1566, in one vol. fo.
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