| slovo | definícia |
dinar
(encz) | dinar,dinár n: Zdeněk Brož |
Dinar
(gcide) | Dinar \Di"nar\ (d[imac]"n[~e]r or d[-e]*n[aum]r"), n. [Ar.
d[imac]n[=a]r, from Gr. dhna`rion, fr. L. denarius. See
Denier.]
1. A petty money of accounts of Persia; 100 dinars consituted
a rial.
[1913 Webster]
2. An ancient gold coin of the East, issued by various
Islamic countries.
[1913 Webster]
3. the unit of currency of Yugoslavia. One dinar equals 100
paras. Abbreviated Din.
[PJC] |
dinar
(wn) | dinar
n 1: 100 dinars equal 1 rial in Iran [syn: Iranian dinar,
dinar]
2: the basic unit of money in Yugoslavia [syn: {Yugoslavian
dinar}, dinar]
3: the basic unit of money in Tunisia [syn: Tunisian dinar,
dinar]
4: the basic unit of money in Libya [syn: Libyan dinar,
dinar]
5: the basic unit of money in Kuwait; equal 1,000 fils [syn:
Kuwaiti dinar, dinar]
6: the basic unit of money in Jordan; equal to 1,000 fils [syn:
Jordanian dinar, dinar]
7: the basic unit of money in Iraq; equal to 1,000 fils [syn:
Iraqi dinar, dinar]
8: the basic unit of money in Bahrain; equal to 1,000 fils [syn:
Bahrain dinar, dinar]
9: the basic unit of money in Algeria [syn: Algerian dinar,
dinar] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
extraordinary
(mass) | extraordinary
- vynikajúci, vynikajúci, zvláštny |
ordinarily
(mass) | ordinarily
- bežne |
ordinary
(mass) | ordinary
- normálny, obyčajný, obvyklý, bežný |
consuetudinary
(encz) | consuetudinary,zvykový adj: Zdeněk Brož |
envoy extraordinary
(encz) | envoy extraordinary, n: |
extraordinarily
(encz) | extraordinarily,mimořádně |
extraordinariness
(encz) | extraordinariness,mimořádnost n: Zdeněk Brož |
extraordinary
(encz) | extraordinary,mimořádný extraordinary,neobvyklý adj: Zdeněk Brožextraordinary,nezvyklý adj: Zdeněk Brožextraordinary,výjimečný adj: Zdeněk Brožextraordinary,vynikající Zdeněk Brožextraordinary,zvláštní adj: Zdeněk Brož |
extraordinary expenses
(encz) | extraordinary expenses,mimořádné náklady [ekon.] výkaz zisku a
ztrát=profit/loss account Ivan Masár |
extraordinary revenues
(encz) | extraordinary revenues,mimořádné výnosy [ekon.] výkaz zisku a
ztrát=profit/loss account Ivan Masár |
extraordinary taste
(encz) | extraordinary taste,mimořádná chuť Martin M. |
income and expense on unusual and/or extraordinary items
(encz) | income and expense on unusual and/or extraordinary items, including
income tax,příjmy a výdaje spojené s mimořádným hospodářským výsledkem
včetně daně z příjmů [ekon.] přehled o peněžních tocích/cash flow
statement Ivan Masár |
income tax on extraordinary income
(encz) | income tax on extraordinary income,daň z příjmů z mimořádné
činnosti [ekon.] výkaz zisku a ztrát=profit/loss account Ivan Masár |
income tax on ordinary income
(encz) | income tax on ordinary income,daň z příjmů za běžnou
činnost [ekon.] výkaz zisku a ztrát=profit/loss account Ivan Masár |
latitudinarian
(encz) | latitudinarian, |
net cash flow from running activities before taxation and unusual/extraordinary items
(encz) | net cash flow from running activities before taxation and
unusual/extraordinary items,čistý peněžní tok z provozní činnosti před
zdaněním a mimořádnými položkami [ekon.] přehled o peněžních tocích/cash
flow statement Ivan Masár |
operating profit/loss from extraordinary activity
(encz) | operating profit/loss from extraordinary activity,mimořádný výsledek
hospodaření [ekon.] výkaz zisku a ztrát=profit/loss account Ivan Masár |
operating profit/loss from ordinary activity
(encz) | operating profit/loss from ordinary activity,výsledek hospodaření za
běžnou činnost [ekon.] výkaz zisku a ztrát=profit/loss account Ivan
Masár |
ordinarily
(encz) | ordinarily,běžně adv: Zdeněk Brožordinarily,normálně adv: Zdeněk Brožordinarily,obvykle adv: Zdeněk Brožordinarily,zpravidla adv: Zdeněk Brož |
ordinariness
(encz) | ordinariness,obyčejnost n: Zdeněk Brožordinariness,průměrnost n: Zdeněk Brož |
ordinary
(encz) | ordinary,běžný adj: ordinary,normální adj: Zdeněk Brožordinary,obvyklý adj: Zdeněk Brožordinary,obyčejný adj: ordinary,průměrný adj: Zdeněk Brožordinary,všední adj: Zdeněk Brož |
ordinary annuity
(encz) | ordinary annuity, n: |
ordinary bicycle
(encz) | ordinary bicycle, n: |
ordinary care
(encz) | ordinary care, n: |
ordinary differential equation
(encz) | ordinary differential equation,obyčejná diferenciální rovnice [mat.] |
ordinary least squares
(encz) | ordinary least squares, |
ordinary life insurance
(encz) | ordinary life insurance, n: |
ordinary resources
(encz) | ordinary resources, |
ordinary shares
(encz) | ordinary shares, n: |
platitudinarian
(encz) | platitudinarian, n: |
solitudinarian
(encz) | solitudinarian, n: |
valetudinarian
(encz) | valetudinarian,hypochondr n: Zdeněk Brož |
valetudinarianism
(encz) | valetudinarianism,nezdravost n: Zdeněk Brož |
Altitudinarian
(gcide) | Altitudinarian \Al`ti*tu`di*na"ri*an\, a.
Lofty in doctrine, aims, etc. [R.] --Coleridge.
[1913 Webster] |
Arundinaria macrosperma
(gcide) | Cane \Cane\ (k[=a]n), n. [OE. cane, canne, OF. cane, F. canne,
L. canna, fr. Gr. ka`nna, ka`nnh; prob. of Semitic origin;
cf. Heb. q[=a]neh reed. Cf. Canister, canon, 1st
Cannon.]
[1913 Webster]
1. (Bot.)
(a) A name given to several peculiar palms, species of
Calamus and D[ae]manorops, having very long,
smooth flexible stems, commonly called rattans.
(b) Any plant with long, hard, elastic stems, as reeds and
bamboos of many kinds; also, the sugar cane.
(c) Stems of other plants are sometimes called canes; as,
the canes of a raspberry.
[1913 Webster]
Like light canes, that first rise big and brave.
--B. Jonson.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In the Southern United States great cane is the
Arundinaria macrosperma, and small cane is.
Arundinaria tecta.
[1913 Webster]
2. A walking stick; a staff; -- so called because originally
made of one of the species of cane.
[1913 Webster]
Stir the fire with your master's cane. --Swift.
[1913 Webster]
3. A lance or dart made of cane. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
Judgelike thou sitt'st, to praise or to arraign
The flying skirmish of the darted cane. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. A local European measure of length. See Canna.
[1913 Webster]
Cane borer (Zool.), A beetle (Oberea bimaculata) which,
in the larval state, bores into pith and destroy the canes
or stalks of the raspberry, blackberry, etc.
Cane mill, a mill for grinding sugar canes, for the
manufacture of sugar.
Cane trash, the crushed stalks and other refuse of sugar
cane, used for fuel, etc.
[1913 Webster] |
Arundinaria tecta
(gcide) | Cane \Cane\ (k[=a]n), n. [OE. cane, canne, OF. cane, F. canne,
L. canna, fr. Gr. ka`nna, ka`nnh; prob. of Semitic origin;
cf. Heb. q[=a]neh reed. Cf. Canister, canon, 1st
Cannon.]
[1913 Webster]
1. (Bot.)
(a) A name given to several peculiar palms, species of
Calamus and D[ae]manorops, having very long,
smooth flexible stems, commonly called rattans.
(b) Any plant with long, hard, elastic stems, as reeds and
bamboos of many kinds; also, the sugar cane.
(c) Stems of other plants are sometimes called canes; as,
the canes of a raspberry.
[1913 Webster]
Like light canes, that first rise big and brave.
--B. Jonson.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In the Southern United States great cane is the
Arundinaria macrosperma, and small cane is.
Arundinaria tecta.
[1913 Webster]
2. A walking stick; a staff; -- so called because originally
made of one of the species of cane.
[1913 Webster]
Stir the fire with your master's cane. --Swift.
[1913 Webster]
3. A lance or dart made of cane. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
Judgelike thou sitt'st, to praise or to arraign
The flying skirmish of the darted cane. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. A local European measure of length. See Canna.
[1913 Webster]
Cane borer (Zool.), A beetle (Oberea bimaculata) which,
in the larval state, bores into pith and destroy the canes
or stalks of the raspberry, blackberry, etc.
Cane mill, a mill for grinding sugar canes, for the
manufacture of sugar.
Cane trash, the crushed stalks and other refuse of sugar
cane, used for fuel, etc.
[1913 Webster] |
Attitudinarian
(gcide) | Attitudinarian \At`ti*tu`di*na"ri*an\, n.
One who attitudinizes; a posture maker.
[1913 Webster] |
Attitudinarianism
(gcide) | Attitudinarianism \At`ti*tu`di*na"ri*an*ism\, n.
A practicing of attitudes; posture making.
[1913 Webster] |
Consuetudinaries
(gcide) | Consuetudinary \Con`sue*tu"di*na*ry\, n.; pl.
Consuetudinaries.
A manual or ritual of customary devotional exercises.
[1913 Webster] |
Consuetudinary
(gcide) | Consuetudinary \Con`sue*tu"di*na"ry\, a. [LL. consuetudinarius.]
Customary.
[1913 Webster]Consuetudinary \Con`sue*tu"di*na*ry\, n.; pl.
Consuetudinaries.
A manual or ritual of customary devotional exercises.
[1913 Webster] |
Cypraea testudinaria
(gcide) | Turtle \Tur"tle\, n. [Probably the same word as the word
preceding, and substituted (probably by sailors) for the
Spanish or Portuguese name; cf. Sp. tortuga tortoise, turtle,
Pg. tartaruga, also F. tortue, and E. tortoise.]
[1913 Webster]
[1913 Webster]
1. (Zool.) Any one of the numerous species of Testudinata,
especially a sea turtle, or chelonian.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In the United States the land and fresh-water tortoises
are also called turtles.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Printing) The curved plate in which the form is held in a
type-revolving cylinder press.
[1913 Webster]
Alligator turtle, Box turtle, etc. See under Alligator,
Box, etc.
green turtle (Zool.), a marine turtle of the genus
Chelonia, having usually a smooth greenish or
olive-colored shell. It is highly valued for the delicacy
of its flesh, which is used especially for turtle soup.
Two distinct species or varieties are known; one of which
(Chelonia Midas) inhabits the warm part of the Atlantic
Ocean, and sometimes weighs eight hundred pounds or more;
the other (Chelonia virgata) inhabits the Pacific Ocean.
Both species are similar in habits and feed principally on
seaweed and other marine plants, especially the turtle
grass.
Turtle cowrie (Zool.), a large, handsome cowrie ({Cypraea
testudinaria}); the turtle-shell; so called because of its
fancied resemblance to a tortoise in color and form.
Turtle grass (Bot.), a marine plant ({Thalassia
testudinum}) with grasslike leaves, common about the West
Indies.
Turtle shell, tortoise shell. See under Tortoise.
[1913 Webster] |
Dinar
(gcide) | Dinar \Di"nar\ (d[imac]"n[~e]r or d[-e]*n[aum]r"), n. [Ar.
d[imac]n[=a]r, from Gr. dhna`rion, fr. L. denarius. See
Denier.]
1. A petty money of accounts of Persia; 100 dinars consituted
a rial.
[1913 Webster]
2. An ancient gold coin of the East, issued by various
Islamic countries.
[1913 Webster]
3. the unit of currency of Yugoslavia. One dinar equals 100
paras. Abbreviated Din.
[PJC] |
Dinarchy
(gcide) | Dinarchy \Di"nar*chy\, n.
See Diarchy.
[1913 Webster] |
Extraordinaries
(gcide) | Extraordinary \Ex*traor"di*na*ry\, n.; pl. Extraordinaries.
That which is extraordinary; -- used especially in the
plural; as, extraordinaries excepted, there is nothing to
prevent success.
[1913 Webster]
Their extraordinary did consist especially in the
matter of prayers and devotions. --Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster] |
Extraordinarily
(gcide) | Extraordinarily \Ex*traor"di*na*ri*ly\, adv.
In an extraordinary manner or degree.
[1913 Webster] |
Extraordinariness
(gcide) | Extraordinariness \Ex*traor"di*na*ri*ness\, n.
The quality of being extraordinary. [R.] --Gov. of the
Tongue.
[1913 Webster] |
Extraordinary
(gcide) | Extraordinary \Ex*traor"di*na*ry\, n.; pl. Extraordinaries.
That which is extraordinary; -- used especially in the
plural; as, extraordinaries excepted, there is nothing to
prevent success.
[1913 Webster]
Their extraordinary did consist especially in the
matter of prayers and devotions. --Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]Extraordinary \Ex*traor"di*na*ry\, a. [L. extraordinarius; extra
on the outside + ordinarius: cf. F. extraordinaire. See
Ordinary.]
1. Beyond or out of the common order or method; not usual,
customary, regular, or ordinary; as, extraordinary evils;
extraordinary remedies.
[1913 Webster]
Which dispose
To something extraordinary my thoughts. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Exceeding the common degree, measure. or condition; hence,
remarkable; uncommon; rare; wonderful; as, extraordinary
talents or grandeur.
[1913 Webster]
3. Employed or sent upon an unusual or special service; as,
an ambassador extraordinary.
[1913 Webster] |
Extraordinary ray
(gcide) | Ray \Ray\, n. [OF. rai, F. rais, fr. L. radius a beam or ray,
staff, rod, spoke of a wheel. Cf. Radius.]
1. One of a number of lines or parts diverging from a common
point or center, like the radii of a circle; as, a star of
six rays.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Bot.) A radiating part of a flower or plant; the marginal
florets of a compound flower, as an aster or a sunflower;
one of the pedicels of an umbel or other circular flower
cluster; radius. See Radius.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Zool.)
(a) One of the radiating spines, or cartilages, supporting
the fins of fishes.
(b) One of the spheromeres of a radiate, especially one of
the arms of a starfish or an ophiuran.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Physics)
(a) A line of light or heat proceeding from a radiant or
reflecting point; a single element of light or heat
propagated continuously; as, a solar ray; a polarized
ray.
(b) One of the component elements of the total radiation
from a body; any definite or limited portion of the
spectrum; as, the red ray; the violet ray. See Illust.
under Light.
[1913 Webster]
5. Sight; perception; vision; -- from an old theory of
vision, that sight was something which proceeded from the
eye to the object seen.
[1913 Webster]
All eyes direct their rays
On him, and crowds turn coxcombs as they gaze.
--Pope.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Geom.) One of a system of diverging lines passing through
a point, and regarded as extending indefinitely in both
directions. See Half-ray.
[1913 Webster]
Bundle of rays. (Geom.) See Pencil of rays, below.
Extraordinary ray (Opt.), that one of two parts of a ray
divided by double refraction which does not follow the
ordinary law of refraction.
Ordinary ray (Opt.) that one of the two parts of a ray
divided by double refraction which follows the usual or
ordinary law of refraction.
Pencil of rays (Geom.), a definite system of rays.
Ray flower, or Ray floret (Bot.), one of the marginal
flowers of the capitulum in such composite plants as the
aster, goldenrod, daisy, and sunflower. They have an
elongated, strap-shaped corolla, while the corollas of the
disk flowers are tubular and five-lobed.
Ray point (Geom.), the common point of a pencil of rays.
Roentgen ray, R["o]ntgen ray (r[~e]nt"g[e^]n r[=a]`)
(Phys.), a form of electromagnetic radiation generated in
a very highly exhausted vacuum tube by an electrical
discharge; now more commonly called X-ray. It is
composed of electromagnetic radiation of wavelength
shorter than that of ultraviolet light but longer than
that of gamma rays. It is capable of passing through many
bodies opaque to light, and producing photographic and
fluorescent effects by which means pictures showing the
internal structure of opaque objects are made, called
X-rays, radiographs, sciagraphs, X-ray photographs,
radiograms. So called from the discoverer, W. C.
R["o]ntgen.
X ray, the R["o]ntgen ray; -- so called by its discoverer
because of its enigmatical character, x being an algebraic
symbol for an unknown quantity.
[1913 Webster +PJC] |
free-thinking latitudinarian undogmatic undogmatical
(gcide) | broad-minded \broad-minded\ adj.
1. incapable of being shocked. Opposite of shockable.
Syn: unshockable.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. inclined to respect views and beliefs that differ from
one's own. Opposite of narrow-minded. [Narrower terms:
free-thinking, latitudinarian, undogmatic, undogmatical]
Syn: broadminded, broad, liberal, tolerant, open-minded,
open.
[WordNet 1.5] |
In ordinary
(gcide) | Ordinary \Or"di*na*ry\, n.; pl. Ordinaries (-r[i^]z).
1. (Law)
(a) (Roman Law) An officer who has original jurisdiction
in his own right, and not by deputation.
(b) (Eng. Law) One who has immediate jurisdiction in
matters ecclesiastical; an ecclesiastical judge; also,
a deputy of the bishop, or a clergyman appointed to
perform divine service for condemned criminals and
assist in preparing them for death.
(c) (Am. Law) A judicial officer, having generally the
powers of a judge of probate or a surrogate.
[1913 Webster]
2. The mass; the common run. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
I see no more in you than in the ordinary
Of nature's salework. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. That which is so common, or continued, as to be considered
a settled establishment or institution. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
Spain had no other wars save those which were grown
into an ordinary. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
4. Anything which is in ordinary or common use.
[1913 Webster]
Water buckets, wagons, cart wheels, plow socks, and
other ordinaries. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
5. A dining room or eating house where a meal is prepared for
all comers, at a fixed price for the meal, in distinction
from one where each dish is separately charged; a table
d'h[^o]te; hence, also, the meal furnished at such a
dining room. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
All the odd words they have picked up in a
coffeehouse, or a gaming ordinary, are produced as
flowers of style. --Swift.
[1913 Webster]
He exacted a tribute for licenses to hawkers and
peddlers and to ordinaries. --Bancroft.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Her.) A charge or bearing of simple form, one of nine or
ten which are in constant use. The bend, chevron,
chief, cross, fesse, pale, and saltire are
uniformly admitted as ordinaries. Some authorities include
bar, bend sinister, pile, and others. See Subordinary.
[1913 Webster]
In ordinary.
(a) In actual and constant service; statedly attending and
serving; as, a physician or chaplain in ordinary. An
ambassador in ordinary is one constantly resident at a
foreign court.
(b) (Naut.) Out of commission and laid up; -- said of a
naval vessel.
Ordinary of the Mass (R. C. Ch.), the part of the Mass
which is the same every day; -- called also the {canon of
the Mass}.
[1913 Webster] |
Invaletudinary
(gcide) | Invaletudinary \In*val`e*tu"di*na*ry\, a.
Wanting health; valetudinary. [R.]
[1913 Webster] |
Latitudinarian
(gcide) | Latitudinarian \Lat`i*tu`di*na"ri*an\, a. [Cf. F.
latitudinaire.]
1. Not restrained; not confined by precise limits.
[1913 Webster]
2. Indifferent to a strict application of any standard of
belief or opinion; hence, deviating more or less widely
from such standard; lax in doctrine; as, latitudinarian
divines; latitudinarian theology.
[1913 Webster]
Latitudinarian sentiments upon religious subjects.
--Allibone.
[1913 Webster]
3. Lax in moral or religious principles.
[1913 Webster]Latitudinarian \Lat`i*tu`di*na"ri*an\, n.
1. One who is moderate in his notions, or not restrained by
precise settled limits in opinion; one who indulges
freedom in thinking.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Eng. Eccl. Hist.) A member of the Church of England, in
the time of Charles II., who adopted more liberal notions
in respect to the authority, government, and doctrines of
the church than generally prevailed.
[1913 Webster]
They were called "men of latitude;" and upon this,
men of narrow thoughts fastened upon them the name
of latitudinarians. --Bp. Burnet.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Theol.) One who departs in opinion from the strict
principles of orthodoxy.
[1913 Webster] |
Latitudinarianism
(gcide) | Latitudinarianism \Lat`i*tu`di*na"ri*an*ism\, n.
A latitudinarian system or condition; freedom of opinion in
matters pertaining to religious belief.
[1913 Webster]
Fierce sectarianism bred fierce latitudinarianism. --De
Quincey.
[1913 Webster]
He [Ammonius Saccas] plunged into the wildest
latitudinarianism of opinion. --J. S.
Harford.
[1913 Webster] |
molendinarious
(gcide) | mMolendinaceous \mMo*len`di*na"ceous\
(m[-o]*l[e^]n`d[i^]*n[=a]"sh[u^]s), molendinarious
\mo*len`di*na"ri*ous\ (m[-o]*l[e^]n`d[i^]*n[=a]"r[i^]*[u^]s), a.
[L. molendinarius, fr. molendinum a mill, fr. molere to
grind.] (Bot.)
Resembling the sails of a windmill.
[1913 Webster] |
Multitudinary
(gcide) | Multitudinary \Mul`ti*tu"di*na*ry\, a.
Multitudinous.
[1913 Webster] |
Nundinary
(gcide) | Nundinal \Nun"di*nal\, Nundinary \Nun"di*na*ry\, a. [L.
nundinalis, nundinarius, fr. nundinae the market day, the
weekly market, prop., the ninth day, fr. nundinus belonging
to nine days; novem nine + dies day: cf. F. nundinal.]
Of or pertaining to a fair, or to a market day.
[1913 Webster]
Nundinal letter, among the Romans, one of the first eight
letters of the alphabet, which were repeated successively
from the first to the last day of the year. One of these
always expressed the market day, which returned every nine
days (every eight days by our reckoning).
[1913 Webster] |
Ordinaries
(gcide) | Ordinary \Or"di*na*ry\, n.; pl. Ordinaries (-r[i^]z).
1. (Law)
(a) (Roman Law) An officer who has original jurisdiction
in his own right, and not by deputation.
(b) (Eng. Law) One who has immediate jurisdiction in
matters ecclesiastical; an ecclesiastical judge; also,
a deputy of the bishop, or a clergyman appointed to
perform divine service for condemned criminals and
assist in preparing them for death.
(c) (Am. Law) A judicial officer, having generally the
powers of a judge of probate or a surrogate.
[1913 Webster]
2. The mass; the common run. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
I see no more in you than in the ordinary
Of nature's salework. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. That which is so common, or continued, as to be considered
a settled establishment or institution. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
Spain had no other wars save those which were grown
into an ordinary. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
4. Anything which is in ordinary or common use.
[1913 Webster]
Water buckets, wagons, cart wheels, plow socks, and
other ordinaries. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
5. A dining room or eating house where a meal is prepared for
all comers, at a fixed price for the meal, in distinction
from one where each dish is separately charged; a table
d'h[^o]te; hence, also, the meal furnished at such a
dining room. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
All the odd words they have picked up in a
coffeehouse, or a gaming ordinary, are produced as
flowers of style. --Swift.
[1913 Webster]
He exacted a tribute for licenses to hawkers and
peddlers and to ordinaries. --Bancroft.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Her.) A charge or bearing of simple form, one of nine or
ten which are in constant use. The bend, chevron,
chief, cross, fesse, pale, and saltire are
uniformly admitted as ordinaries. Some authorities include
bar, bend sinister, pile, and others. See Subordinary.
[1913 Webster]
In ordinary.
(a) In actual and constant service; statedly attending and
serving; as, a physician or chaplain in ordinary. An
ambassador in ordinary is one constantly resident at a
foreign court.
(b) (Naut.) Out of commission and laid up; -- said of a
naval vessel.
Ordinary of the Mass (R. C. Ch.), the part of the Mass
which is the same every day; -- called also the {canon of
the Mass}.
[1913 Webster] |
Ordinarily
(gcide) | Ordinarily \Or"di*na*ri*ly\, adv.
According to established rules or settled method; as a rule;
commonly; usually; in most cases; as, a winter more than
ordinarily severe.
[1913 Webster]
Those who ordinarily pride themselves not a little upon
their penetration. --I. Taylor.
[1913 Webster] |
Ordinary
(gcide) | Ordinary \Or"di*na*ry\, n.; pl. Ordinaries (-r[i^]z).
1. (Law)
(a) (Roman Law) An officer who has original jurisdiction
in his own right, and not by deputation.
(b) (Eng. Law) One who has immediate jurisdiction in
matters ecclesiastical; an ecclesiastical judge; also,
a deputy of the bishop, or a clergyman appointed to
perform divine service for condemned criminals and
assist in preparing them for death.
(c) (Am. Law) A judicial officer, having generally the
powers of a judge of probate or a surrogate.
[1913 Webster]
2. The mass; the common run. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
I see no more in you than in the ordinary
Of nature's salework. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. That which is so common, or continued, as to be considered
a settled establishment or institution. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
Spain had no other wars save those which were grown
into an ordinary. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
4. Anything which is in ordinary or common use.
[1913 Webster]
Water buckets, wagons, cart wheels, plow socks, and
other ordinaries. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
5. A dining room or eating house where a meal is prepared for
all comers, at a fixed price for the meal, in distinction
from one where each dish is separately charged; a table
d'h[^o]te; hence, also, the meal furnished at such a
dining room. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
All the odd words they have picked up in a
coffeehouse, or a gaming ordinary, are produced as
flowers of style. --Swift.
[1913 Webster]
He exacted a tribute for licenses to hawkers and
peddlers and to ordinaries. --Bancroft.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Her.) A charge or bearing of simple form, one of nine or
ten which are in constant use. The bend, chevron,
chief, cross, fesse, pale, and saltire are
uniformly admitted as ordinaries. Some authorities include
bar, bend sinister, pile, and others. See Subordinary.
[1913 Webster]
In ordinary.
(a) In actual and constant service; statedly attending and
serving; as, a physician or chaplain in ordinary. An
ambassador in ordinary is one constantly resident at a
foreign court.
(b) (Naut.) Out of commission and laid up; -- said of a
naval vessel.
Ordinary of the Mass (R. C. Ch.), the part of the Mass
which is the same every day; -- called also the {canon of
the Mass}.
[1913 Webster]Ordinary \Or"di*na*ry\, a. [L. ordinarius, fr. ordo, ordinis,
order: cf. F. ordinaire. See Order.]
1. According to established order; methodical; settled;
regular. "The ordinary forms of law." --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
2. Common; customary; usual. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Method is not less requisite in ordinary
conversation that in writing. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
3. Of common rank, quality, or ability; not distinguished by
superior excellence or beauty; hence, not distinguished in
any way; commonplace; inferior; of little merit; as, men
of ordinary judgment; an ordinary book.
[1913 Webster]
An ordinary lad would have acquired little or no
useful knowledge in such a way. --Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]
Ordinary seaman (Naut.), one not expert or fully skilled,
and hence ranking below an able seaman.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Normal; common; usual; customary.
Usage: See Normal. -- Ordinary, Common. A thing is
common in which many persons share or partake; as, a
common practice. A thing is ordinary when it is apt to
come round in the regular common order or succession
of events.
[1913 Webster] |
Ordinary colic
(gcide) | Colic \Col"ic\, n. [F. colique, fr. L. colicus sick with the
colic, Gr. ?, fr. ?, ?, the colon. The disease is so named
from its being seated in or near the colon. See Colon.]
(Med.)
A severe paroxysmal pain in the abdomen, due to spasm,
obstruction, or distention of some one of the hollow viscera.
[1913 Webster]
Hepatic colic, the severe pain produced by the passage of a
gallstone from the liver or gall bladder through the bile
duct.
Intestinal colic, or Ordinary colic, pain due to
distention of the intestines by gas.
Lead colic, Painter's colic, a violent form of intestinal
colic, associated with obstinate constipation, produced by
chronic lead poisoning.
Renal colic, the severe pain produced by the passage of a
calculus from the kidney through the ureter.
Wind colic. See Intestinal colic, above.
[1913 Webster] |
ordinary lactic acid
(gcide) | Lactic \Lac"tic\, a. [L. lac, lactis, milk: cf. F. lactique. See
Lacteal, and cf. Galactic.] (Physiol. Chem.)
Of or pertaining to milk; procured from sour milk or whey;
as, lactic acid; lactic fermentation, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Lactic acid (Physiol. Chem.), a sirupy, colorless fluid,
soluble in water, with an intensely sour taste and strong
acid reaction. There is one center of optical activity,
and this results in the observation of three isomeric
modifications all having the formula C3H6O3; one is
dextrorotatory (L-lactic acid), the other levorotatory
(D-lactic acid), and the third an optically inactive
mixture of the first two (DL-lactic acid); chemically it
is 2-hydroxypropanoic acid. Sarcolactic acid or
paralactic acid occurs chiefly in dead muscle tissue,
while ordinary lactic acid (DL-lactic acid) results from
fermentation, such as the fermentation of milk by lactic
acid bacteria. The two acids are alike in having the same
constitution (expressed by the name {ethylidene lactic
acid}), but the latter is optically inactive, while
sarcolactic acid rotates the plane of polarization to the
right. The third acid, ethylene lactic acid, accompanies
sarcolactic acid in the juice of flesh, and is optically
inactive.
Lactic ferment, an organized ferment (Bacterium lacticum
or Bacterium lactis), which produces lactic
fermentation, decomposing the sugar of milk into carbonic
and lactic acids, the latter, of which renders the milk
sour, and precipitates the casein, thus giving rise to the
so-called spontaneous coagulation of milk.
Lactic fermentation. See under Fermentation.
[1913 Webster +PJC] |
Ordinary of the Mass
(gcide) | Ordinary \Or"di*na*ry\, n.; pl. Ordinaries (-r[i^]z).
1. (Law)
(a) (Roman Law) An officer who has original jurisdiction
in his own right, and not by deputation.
(b) (Eng. Law) One who has immediate jurisdiction in
matters ecclesiastical; an ecclesiastical judge; also,
a deputy of the bishop, or a clergyman appointed to
perform divine service for condemned criminals and
assist in preparing them for death.
(c) (Am. Law) A judicial officer, having generally the
powers of a judge of probate or a surrogate.
[1913 Webster]
2. The mass; the common run. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
I see no more in you than in the ordinary
Of nature's salework. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. That which is so common, or continued, as to be considered
a settled establishment or institution. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
Spain had no other wars save those which were grown
into an ordinary. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
4. Anything which is in ordinary or common use.
[1913 Webster]
Water buckets, wagons, cart wheels, plow socks, and
other ordinaries. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
5. A dining room or eating house where a meal is prepared for
all comers, at a fixed price for the meal, in distinction
from one where each dish is separately charged; a table
d'h[^o]te; hence, also, the meal furnished at such a
dining room. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
All the odd words they have picked up in a
coffeehouse, or a gaming ordinary, are produced as
flowers of style. --Swift.
[1913 Webster]
He exacted a tribute for licenses to hawkers and
peddlers and to ordinaries. --Bancroft.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Her.) A charge or bearing of simple form, one of nine or
ten which are in constant use. The bend, chevron,
chief, cross, fesse, pale, and saltire are
uniformly admitted as ordinaries. Some authorities include
bar, bend sinister, pile, and others. See Subordinary.
[1913 Webster]
In ordinary.
(a) In actual and constant service; statedly attending and
serving; as, a physician or chaplain in ordinary. An
ambassador in ordinary is one constantly resident at a
foreign court.
(b) (Naut.) Out of commission and laid up; -- said of a
naval vessel.
Ordinary of the Mass (R. C. Ch.), the part of the Mass
which is the same every day; -- called also the {canon of
the Mass}.
[1913 Webster] |
Ordinary ray
(gcide) | Ray \Ray\, n. [OF. rai, F. rais, fr. L. radius a beam or ray,
staff, rod, spoke of a wheel. Cf. Radius.]
1. One of a number of lines or parts diverging from a common
point or center, like the radii of a circle; as, a star of
six rays.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Bot.) A radiating part of a flower or plant; the marginal
florets of a compound flower, as an aster or a sunflower;
one of the pedicels of an umbel or other circular flower
cluster; radius. See Radius.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Zool.)
(a) One of the radiating spines, or cartilages, supporting
the fins of fishes.
(b) One of the spheromeres of a radiate, especially one of
the arms of a starfish or an ophiuran.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Physics)
(a) A line of light or heat proceeding from a radiant or
reflecting point; a single element of light or heat
propagated continuously; as, a solar ray; a polarized
ray.
(b) One of the component elements of the total radiation
from a body; any definite or limited portion of the
spectrum; as, the red ray; the violet ray. See Illust.
under Light.
[1913 Webster]
5. Sight; perception; vision; -- from an old theory of
vision, that sight was something which proceeded from the
eye to the object seen.
[1913 Webster]
All eyes direct their rays
On him, and crowds turn coxcombs as they gaze.
--Pope.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Geom.) One of a system of diverging lines passing through
a point, and regarded as extending indefinitely in both
directions. See Half-ray.
[1913 Webster]
Bundle of rays. (Geom.) See Pencil of rays, below.
Extraordinary ray (Opt.), that one of two parts of a ray
divided by double refraction which does not follow the
ordinary law of refraction.
Ordinary ray (Opt.) that one of the two parts of a ray
divided by double refraction which follows the usual or
ordinary law of refraction.
Pencil of rays (Geom.), a definite system of rays.
Ray flower, or Ray floret (Bot.), one of the marginal
flowers of the capitulum in such composite plants as the
aster, goldenrod, daisy, and sunflower. They have an
elongated, strap-shaped corolla, while the corollas of the
disk flowers are tubular and five-lobed.
Ray point (Geom.), the common point of a pencil of rays.
Roentgen ray, R["o]ntgen ray (r[~e]nt"g[e^]n r[=a]`)
(Phys.), a form of electromagnetic radiation generated in
a very highly exhausted vacuum tube by an electrical
discharge; now more commonly called X-ray. It is
composed of electromagnetic radiation of wavelength
shorter than that of ultraviolet light but longer than
that of gamma rays. It is capable of passing through many
bodies opaque to light, and producing photographic and
fluorescent effects by which means pictures showing the
internal structure of opaque objects are made, called
X-rays, radiographs, sciagraphs, X-ray photographs,
radiograms. So called from the discoverer, W. C.
R["o]ntgen.
X ray, the R["o]ntgen ray; -- so called by its discoverer
because of its enigmatical character, x being an algebraic
symbol for an unknown quantity.
[1913 Webster +PJC] |
|