pectiné
121PLYMITARII — quibusdam iidem cum Plumariis, dicti sunt qui polymita conficiebant, a varietate τῶν μίτων filorum nomen adepta, versicolor enim his subtemen fuit: Variantia licia vocat Treb. Poll. in Triginta Tyrannis, G. 14. sibi de Macrianorum familia… …
122SURSUM — pro susvorsum, Graece ἄνω, Salmas. ad Solin. p. 786. Apud Veteres Laconicae claves, quibus conclavium et interiorum comus membrorum fores, praeter pessulos obicibus ferreis munitae, aperiebantur, non circumagebantur intra claustrum, uti nostrae… …
123TOMENTUM Circense — quod scil. in Circo vendebatur, memoratur Martiali, l. 14. Epigr. 160. Tomentum concisa palus Circense vocatur: Haec pro Leuconico stramina pauper emit. Ubi palus, sumitur pro arundine, iunco, ulva palustri, e qua tomentum fiebat; idem quibusdam… …
124pectineu — pectinéu adj. m., s. m., f. pectinée; pl. m. şi f. pectinéi Trimis de siveco, 10.08.2004. Sursa: Dicţionar ortografic PECTINÉU adj., s.m. (Muşchi …
125Pectin — Pec tin, n. [Gr. ? curdled, congealed, from ? to make fast or stiff: cf. F. pectine.] (Chem.) One of a series of carbohydrates, commonly called {vegetable jelly}, found very widely distributed in the vegetable kingdom, especially in ripe fleshy… …
126vegetable jelly — Pectin Pec tin, n. [Gr. ? curdled, congealed, from ? to make fast or stiff: cf. F. pectine.] (Chem.) One of a series of carbohydrates, commonly called {vegetable jelly}, found very widely distributed in the vegetable kingdom, especially in ripe… …
127pectin — noun Etymology: French pectine, from pectique Date: 1838 any of various water soluble substances that bind adjacent cell walls in plant tissues and yield a gel which is the basis of fruit jellies; also a commercial product rich in pectins …
128Ausonius — This article is about the Roman poet. For the Swedish murderer, see John Ausonius. Monument to Ausonius in Milan. Decimius Magnus Ausonius (ca. 310 …
