Латинско-русский словарь. 2003.
ANTAE — I. ANTAE populi trans Istrum. Procopius. Congeneres Sclavinis, quos in Romanas Provincias irruentes Iustinianus Imperator per Childibium Ducem repulit, et missô post aliquot annos Germanô, sororis suae filiô, ad internecionem fere delevit, ut… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
Effete — Ef*fete , a. [L. effetus that has brought forth, exhausted; ex + fetus that has brought forth. See {Fetus}.] No longer capable of producing young, as an animal, or fruit, as the earth; hence, worn out with age; exhausted of energy; incapable of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
effete — adjective Etymology: Latin effetus, from ex + fetus fruitful more at feminine Date: 1660 1. no longer fertile 2. a. having lost character, vitality, or strength < the effete monarchies…of feudal Europe G. M. Trevelyan > b. marked by weakness or… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Anthonome — Anthonomus Anthonomus … Wikipédia en Français
Anthonomus — Anthonomus … Wikipédia en Français
effete — adj. [L. effetus, exhausted] No longer capable of fertility; barren … Dictionary of invertebrate zoology
Anthonomus — rubi … Wikipédia en Français
VINITOR — apud Maronem, Ecl. 10. v. 36. Aut custos gregis, aut maturae vinitor uvae; Et l. 2. Georg. v. 417. Iam canit extremos effetus vinitor antes: vindemiator est, Graece τρυγητὴς, item ἀμπελωργὸς, de quo vide quae supra diximus, vocibus Vindemia et… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
desfăta — DESFĂTÁ, desfắt, vb. I. refl. A şi petrece timpul într o stare de mulţumire, de bucurie, de încântare; a petrece, a se distra; a simţi o mare plăcere, a se delecta. ♦ tranz. A încânta, a fermeca. [prez. ind. şi: desfătez] – et. nec. Trimis de… … Dicționar Român
effete — ef|fete [ıˈfi:t US e ] adj formal [Date: 1600 1700; : Latin; Origin: effetus, from fetus producing young ] 1.) weak and powerless in a way that you dislike ▪ an attack against effete intellectuals 2.) an effete man looks or behaves like a woman … Dictionary of contemporary English
effete — [17] Latin effētus meant literally ‘that has given birth’. It was a compound adjective, based on the prefix ex ‘out’ and fētus ‘childbearing, offspring’ (source of English foetus). Its use spread metaphorically first to ‘worn out by giving birth’ … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
