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epithema - Dictious

10 Results found for " epithema"

epithema

From New Latin <span class="searchmatch">epithema</span>, from Ancient Greek ἐπίθεμα (<span class="searchmatch">epíthema</span>, “lid, cover”). <span class="searchmatch">epithema</span> (plural epithemata) (zoology) A horny excrescence on the top of...


epithemata

epithemata plural of <span class="searchmatch">epithema</span>...


ἐπίθεμα

ἐπίθεμᾰ; τοῦ ἐπιθέμᾰτος (Attic) English: <span class="searchmatch">epithema</span>, epithem French: épithème Greek: επίθεμα (<span class="searchmatch">epíthema</span>) Latin: <span class="searchmatch">epithema</span> Italian: pittima Leonese: bilma Old Spanish:...


bakstur

fomentation; <span class="searchmatch">epithema</span> tepidum”) hveiti til baksturs (“pastry flour”, literally “flour for baking”) kaldur bakstur (<span class="searchmatch">epithema</span> frigidum) lyfjabakstur (<span class="searchmatch">epithema</span> medicatum)...


épithème

épithème m (plural épithèmes) <span class="searchmatch">epithema</span> “épithème”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012....


pittima

From Latin <span class="searchmatch">epithema</span>, from Ancient Greek ἐπίθεμα (<span class="searchmatch">epíthema</span>, “a cover, column capital, poultice”). Cognate with Spanish bizma. pittima f (plural pittime)...


epithem

epitheme Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἐπίθεμα (<span class="searchmatch">epíthema</span>). (UK) IPA(key): /ˈɛpɪθəm/ epithem (plural epithems) (medicine, historical) Any external topical...


επίθημα

See also: ἐπίθημα From Ancient Greek ἐπίθημα (<span class="searchmatch">epíthēma</span>); semantic loan from Latin suffixum or French suffixe. επίθημα • (epíthima) n (plural επιθήματα)...


bizma

Spanish bizma, bidma, semi-learned term from Latin <span class="searchmatch">epithema</span>, from Ancient Greek ἐπίθημα (<span class="searchmatch">epíthēma</span>). The development of -th-, after being voiced to [d]...


epithymum

(called &quot;the thyme flower&quot; in Latin) as the plant is called thýmon in Greek. <span class="searchmatch">epithema</span> R. E. Latham, D. R. Howlett, &amp; R. K. Ashdowne, editors (1975–2013), “epithymum”...