deterere
1détritus — [ detrity(s) ] n. m. • 1753; a remplacé détriment; lat. detritus « broyé, usé », de deterere « user en frottant » 1 ♦ Géol. Vx Débris de roches (⇒ détritique). 2 ♦ (mil. XIXe; d ab. didact.) Mod. Matériaux réduits à l état de débris inutilisables …
2Detritus — De|tri|tus auch: Det|ri|tus 〈m.; ; unz.〉 feinste Teilchen zerfallender Tier u. Pflanzenreste am Boden u. im Wasser, die vielen Kleinstlebewesen (Detritusfresser) als Nahrungsquelle dienen [lat., „abgerieben, zerrieben“] * * * De|t|ri|tus [lat.… …
3détriment — [ detrimɑ̃ ] n. m. • 1236; lat. detrimentum, de deterere → détritus ♦ Vx Dommage, préjudice, tort. ♢ Mod. À (mon, son...) DÉTRIMENT; AU DÉTRIMENT DE : au désavantage, au préjudice de. « Comme Antipas jurait qu il ferait tout pour l Empereur,… …
4derretir — (Derivado del ant. retir < lat. vulgar *retrire, liquidar una sustancia sólida.) ► verbo transitivo/ pronominal 1 Licuar, convertir una cosa sólida en líquido por medio del calor: ■ la nieve se derrite con el sol. SE CONJUGA COMO pedir… …
5user — User, Atterere, Deterere, Absumere, Consumere. User sa vie en procez, Vitam simul et litem ducere, Liti non superþesse, Vitam ducere lites ducendo. B. User la plante de ses pieds, Obterere vestigia, Calces deterere. User à force de frotter,… …
6Detriment — Det ri*ment (d[e^]t r[i^]*ment), n. [L. detrimentum, fr. deterere, detritum, to rub or wear away; de + terere to rub: cf. F. d[ e]triment. See {Trite}.] 1. That which injures or causes damage; mischief; harm; diminution; loss; damage; used very… …
7Detritus — De*tri tus, n. [F. d[ e]tritus, fr. L. detritus, p. p. of deterere. See {Detriment}.] 1. (Geol.) A mass of substances worn off from solid bodies by attrition, and reduced to small portions; as, diluvial detritus. [1913 Webster] Note: For large… …
8detriment — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French or Latin; Middle French, from Latin detrimentum, from deterere to wear away, impair, from de + terere to rub more at throw Date: 15th century 1. injury, damage < did hard work without detriment… …
9detritus — noun (plural detritus) Etymology: French détritus, from Latin detritus, past participle of deterere Date: 1802 1. loose material (as rock fragments or organic particles) that results directly from disintegration 2. a. a …
10detrition — /di trish euhn/, n. the act of wearing away by rubbing. [1665 75; < ML detrition (s. of detritio), equiv. to L detrit(us) (ptp. of deterere; see DETRITUS) + ion ION] * * * …
