| slovo | definícia |
hades
(encz) | hades,podsvětí Zdeněk Brož |
hades
(encz) | hades,záhrobí Zdeněk Brož |
hades
(encz) | Hades, |
Hades
(gcide) | Hades \Ha"des\ (h[=a]"d[=e]z), n. [Gr. "a',dhs, "A'idhs; 'a
priv. + 'idei^n to see. Cf. Un-, Wit.]
The nether world (according to classical mythology, the abode
of the shades, ruled over by Hades or Pluto); the invisible
world; the grave.
[1913 Webster]
And death and Hades gave up the dead which were in
them. --Rev. xx. 13
(Rev. Ver.).
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Neither was he left in Hades, nor did his flesh see
corruption. --Acts ii. 31
(Rev. Ver.).
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And in Hades he lifted up his eyes, being in torments.
--Luke xvi. 23
(Rev. Ver.).
[1913 Webster] |
Hades
(gcide) | Tartarus \Tar"ta*rus\ (t[aum]r"t[.a]*r[u^]s), prop. n. [L., from
Gr. Ta`rtaros.] (Class. Myth.)
The infernal regions, described in the Iliad as situated as
far below Hades as heaven is above the earth, and by later
writers as the place of punishment for the spirits of the
wicked. By the later poets, also, the name is often used
synonymously with Hades, or the Lower World in general.
[1913 Webster] |
hades
(wn) | Hades
n 1: (Greek mythology) the god of the underworld in ancient
mythology; brother of Zeus and husband of Persephone [syn:
Pluto, Hades, Aides, Aidoneus]
2: (religion) the world of the dead; "No one goes to Hades with
all his immense wealth"-Theognis [syn: Hell, Hades,
infernal region, netherworld, Scheol, underworld] |
hades
(devil) | HADES, n. The lower world; the residence of departed spirits; the
place where the dead live.
Among the ancients the idea of Hades was not synonymous with our
Hell, many of the most respectable men of antiquity residing there in
a very comfortable kind of way. Indeed, the Elysian Fields themselves
were a part of Hades, though they have since been removed to Paris.
When the Jacobean version of the New Testament was in process of
evolution the pious and learned men engaged in the work insisted by a
majority vote on translating the Greek word "Aides" as "Hell"; but a
conscientious minority member secretly possessed himself of the record
and struck out the objectional word wherever he could find it. At the
next meeting, the Bishop of Salisbury, looking over the work, suddenly
sprang to his feet and said with considerable excitement: "Gentlemen,
somebody has been razing 'Hell' here!" Years afterward the good
prelate's death was made sweet by the reflection that he had been the
means (under Providence) of making an important, serviceable and
immortal addition to the phraseology of the English tongue.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
hades
(encz) | hades,podsvětí Zdeněk Brožhades,záhrobí Zdeněk BrožHades, |
shades
(encz) | shades,odstíny n: pl. Zdeněk Brožshades,sluneční brýle n: xkomczaxshades,stíny n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
shades of
(encz) | shades of, |
The Shades
(gcide) | Shade \Shade\ (sh[=a]d), n. [OE. shade, shadewe, schadewe, AS.
sceadu, scead; akin to OS. skado, D. schaduw, OHG. scato,
(gen. scatewes), G. schatten, Goth. skadus, Ir. & Gael.
sgath, and probably to Gr. sko`tos darkness. [root]162. Cf.
Shadow, Shed a hat.]
1. Comparative obscurity owing to interception or
interruption of the rays of light; partial darkness caused
by the intervention of something between the space
contemplated and the source of light.
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Note: Shade differs from shadow as it implies no particular
form or definite limit; whereas a shadow represents in
form the object which intercepts the light. When we
speak of the shade of a tree, we have no reference to
its form; but when we speak of measuring a pyramid or
other object by its shadow, we have reference to its
form and extent.
[1913 Webster]
2. Darkness; obscurity; -- often in the plural.
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The shades of night were falling fast. --Longfellow.
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3. An obscure place; a spot not exposed to light; hence, a
secluded retreat.
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Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there
Weep our sad bosoms empty. --Shak.
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4. That which intercepts, or shelters from, light or the
direct rays of the sun; hence, also, that which protects
from heat or currents of air; a screen; protection;
shelter; cover; as, a lamp shade.
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The Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand. --Ps.
cxxi. 5.
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Sleep under a fresh tree's shade. --Shak.
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Let the arched knife well sharpened now assail the
spreading shades of vegetables. --J. Philips.
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5. Shadow. [Poetic.]
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Envy will merit, as its shade, pursue. --Pope.
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6. The soul after its separation from the body; -- so called
because the ancients it to be perceptible to the sight,
though not to the touch; a spirit; a ghost; as, the shades
of departed heroes.
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Swift as thought the flitting shade
Thro' air his momentary journey made. --Dryden.
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7. (Painting, Drawing, etc.) The darker portion of a picture;
a less illuminated part. See Def. 1, above.
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8. Degree or variation of color, as darker or lighter,
stronger or paler; as, a delicate shade of pink.
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White, red, yellow, blue, with their several
degrees, or shades and mixtures, as green only in by
the eyes. --Locke.
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9. A minute difference or variation, as of thought, belief,
expression, etc.; also, the quality or degree of anything
which is distinguished from others similar by slight
differences; as, the shades of meaning in synonyms.
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New shades and combinations of thought. --De
Quincey.
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Every shade of religious and political opinion has
its own headquarters. --Macaulay.
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The Shades, the Nether World; the supposed abode of souls
after leaving the body.
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hades
(wn) | Hades
n 1: (Greek mythology) the god of the underworld in ancient
mythology; brother of Zeus and husband of Persephone [syn:
Pluto, Hades, Aides, Aidoneus]
2: (religion) the world of the dead; "No one goes to Hades with
all his immense wealth"-Theognis [syn: Hell, Hades,
infernal region, netherworld, Scheol, underworld] |
shades
(wn) | shades
n 1: spectacles that are darkened or polarized to protect the
eyes from the glare of the sun; "he was wearing a pair of
mirrored shades" [syn: sunglasses, dark glasses,
shades] |
shades of
(wn) | shades of
n 1: something that reminds you of someone or something; "aren't
there shades of 1948 here?" |
hades
(devil) | HADES, n. The lower world; the residence of departed spirits; the
place where the dead live.
Among the ancients the idea of Hades was not synonymous with our
Hell, many of the most respectable men of antiquity residing there in
a very comfortable kind of way. Indeed, the Elysian Fields themselves
were a part of Hades, though they have since been removed to Paris.
When the Jacobean version of the New Testament was in process of
evolution the pious and learned men engaged in the work insisted by a
majority vote on translating the Greek word "Aides" as "Hell"; but a
conscientious minority member secretly possessed himself of the record
and struck out the objectional word wherever he could find it. At the
next meeting, the Bishop of Salisbury, looking over the work, suddenly
sprang to his feet and said with considerable excitement: "Gentlemen,
somebody has been razing 'Hell' here!" Years afterward the good
prelate's death was made sweet by the reflection that he had been the
means (under Providence) of making an important, serviceable and
immortal addition to the phraseology of the English tongue.
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