- sense dome
- энт. колоколовидная сенсилла
English-russian biological dictionary. 2013.
English-russian biological dictionary. 2013.
Dome A — Elevation 4,091 m (13,422 ft) Prominence 1,639 m (5,377 ft) … Wikipedia
dome — [dōm] n. [ DOME sense 1 < L domus, house (< IE * domu < base * dem , to build); others < Fr dôme < Prov doma < LL(Ec), roof, building, cathedral < Gr dōma, housetop, house, temple < same IE base: see TIMBER, DOMINATE] 1.… … English World dictionary
Dome — Dome, n. [F. d[^o]me, It. duomo, fr. L. domus a house, domus Dei or Domini, house of the Lord, house of God; akin to Gr. ? house, ? to build, and E. timber. See {Timber}.] 1. A building; a house; an edifice; used chiefly in poetry. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dome — (n.) round, vaulted roof, 1650s, from Fr. dome (16c.), from Prov. doma, from Gk. doma house, housetop (especially a style of roof from the east), related to domos house (see DOMESTIC (Cf. domestic)). In the Middle Ages, Ger. dom and It. duomo… … Etymology dictionary
Dome — For other uses, see Dome (disambiguation). Domal redirects here. For domal consonants , see Retroflex consonant. Dome of St. Peter s Basilica in Rome crowned by a cupola. Designed primarily by Michelangelo, the dome was not completed until 1590 A … Wikipedia
Dome car — Former California Zephyr dome car in excursion train service with the defunct Inland Lakes Railway – Plymouth, Florida. A dome car is a type of railway passenger car that has a glass dome on the top of the car where passengers can ride and see in … Wikipedia
DOME — The dome, which is created from an arch turned on its axis 360 degrees, is traditionally considered one of the most important Ancient Roman architectural inventions. Although round temples were not new to Ancient Rome, the Pantheon, when it… … Historical Dictionary of Architecture
dome — [16] Dome originally meant ‘house’ in English – it was borrowed from Latin domus ‘house’ (source of English domestic). However, in other European languages the descendants of domus had come to signify more than a humble dwelling house, and its… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
dome — [16] Dome originally meant ‘house’ in English – it was borrowed from Latin domus ‘house’ (source of English domestic). However, in other European languages the descendants of domus had come to signify more than a humble dwelling house, and its… … Word origins
salt dome — Geol. a domelike rock structure that is formed beneath the earth s surface by the upward movement of a mass of salt, may reach thousands of feet in vertical extent, and is more or less circular in plan: often associated with oil and gas pools. Cf … Universalium
Under the Dome — … Wikipedia