English-Wörter für 'Romanesque'
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noun
- in Gothic
- it has been continued by Modern English but at some point became the nominative absolute
- in Middle Dutch less frequently than the genitive absolute
- in Lithuanian and Latvian
- in Old East Slavic and due to Old Church Slavonic influence in Russian as late as the 18th century
- in Old English
- in Old Norse
- in Old High German
- in Old Church Slavonic
adj
noun
noun
adj
- characteristic of a revival of an earlier classical style
- Of or relating to various art styles, as in sculpture and ballet, inspired by older classical forms and conventions.
- (economics) Of or relating to an approach that focuses on the determination of prices, outputs, and income distributions in markets through supply and demand.
- Of pertaining to a style of architecture based on classical models, especially such a style of the 18th century.
- (linguistics) Being a recent construction based on older, classical elements.
noun
noun
noun
- (architecture) A Gothic pointed arch, or a rib of a Gothic vault.
- (weaponry, ballistics) The pointed, curved nose of a bullet, missile, or rocket.
- (statistics) The curve of a cumulative distribution function.
- (geology) A three-dimensional wave-bulge, characteristic of glaciers that have experienced extreme underlying topographic change.
- front consisting of the conical head of a missile or rocket that protects the payload from heat during its passage through the atmosphere
noun
- A novel written in the Gothic style.
- a style of architecture developed in northern France that spread throughout Europe between the 12th and 16th centuries; characterized by slender vertical piers and counterbalancing buttresses and by vaulting and pointed arches
- a heavy typeface in use from 15th to 18th centuries
- extinct East Germanic language of the ancient Goths; the only surviving record being fragments of a 4th-century translation of the Bible by Bishop Ulfilas
adj
- (figuratively) Barbarous, rude, unpolished, belonging to the “Dark Ages”, medieval as opposed to classical.
- Of or relating to the goth subculture, music or lifestyle.
- (literature) Of or relating to the style of fictional writing associated with Gothic fiction, emphasizing violent or macabre events in a mysterious, desolate setting.
- Of or relating to the Goths or their language.
- (typography, England) Synonym of black letter.
- (typography, US) Of a sans serif typeface using straight, even-width lines, also known as grotesque or lineal.
- (architecture) Of or relating to the architectural style favored in Western Europe in the 12th to 16th centuries, with high-pointed arches, clustered columns, etc.
- of or relating to the language of the ancient Goths
- characteristic of the style of type commonly used for printing German
- of or relating to the Goths
name
noun
- a Gothic style in 14th and 15th century England; characterized by vertical lines and a four-centered (Tudor) arch and fan vaulting
- a cord from which a metal weight is suspended pointing directly to the earth's center of gravity; used to determine the vertical from a given point
- an extremely steep face
- a straight line at right angles to another line
- A device such as a plumb line that is used in making or marking a perpendicular line.
- (geometry) A line or plane that is perpendicular to another.
adj
- at right angles to the plane of the horizon or a base line
- intersecting at or forming right angles
- so steep as to be nearly vertical
- Exactly upright; extending in a straight line toward the centre of the earth, etc.
- Independent of or irrelevant to each other; orthogonal.
- (geometry) At or forming a right angle (to something).
adj
verb
adj
- Relating to the Romanesque architecture developed by the Normans after the Norman Conquest, characterized by large arches and heavy columns.
- (design, attributive) Having a counterintuitive design that confuses users about proper operation; after Don Norman, author of The Design of Everyday Things (1988).
- Relating to the Norman language or the dialect of French spoken in Normandy.
- Of or pertaining to Normandy or its inhabitants (present or past).
- of or relating to or characteristic of the Normans
- of or relating to or characteristic of Normandy
name
- An unincorporated community in Owen Township, Jackson County, Indiana.
- A surname transferred from the nickname [in turn originating as an ethnonym], for someone from Normandy, or for a Viking (Northman).
- A town in Montgomery County, Arkansas.
- A ghost town in Phelps County, Missouri.
- A village in Kearney County, Nebraska.
- A township in Manistee County, Michigan.
- An inactive township in Dent County, Missouri.
- An unincorporated community in the town of Carlton, Kewaunee County, Wisconsin.
- A township in Grundy County, Illinois.
- The langue d'oïl variant, closely related to the French of Île-de-France (i.e. Paris), spoken in Normandy and the Channel Islands, and was for several centuries the ruling language of England (see Anglo-Norman).
- A town in Richmond County, North Carolina.
- A city, the county seat of Cleveland County, Oklahoma.
- Two townships in Minnesota, in Pine County and Yellow Medicine County.
- A male given name from Old English used in the Middle Ages and revived in the 19th century.
noun
noun
adj
noun
adj
name
- The period of this revival, typically lasting from the late 14th to the late 16th centuries; the transition from medieval to modern times.
- (historical) The 14th-century revival of classical art, architecture, literature and learning that originated in Italy and spread throughout Europe over the following two centuries.
noun
adj
name
- (linguistics) Initialism of Medieval Latin.
- (Southeast Asia, colloquial) Abbreviation of Mobile Legends: Bang Bang.
- (computing) Initialism of Markup Language.
- (Marxism) Initialism of Marxism-Leninism.
- (computer languages) Initialism of MetaLanguage (“the ML programming language”).
- Abbreviation of Meghalaya: a state of India.
- (linguistics) Initialism of Middle Latin.
noun
- (uncountable, computing) Initialism of machine learning.
- (countable, computing) Initialism of mailing list.
- (military) Initialism of munitions list, a category of controlled goods under the Wassenaar Arrangement.
- (uncountable, sciences) Initialism of maximum likelihood.
- (slang, manga, anime) Abbreviation of male lead.
- (countable, military) Initialism of muzzleloader.
- (Internet slang, text messaging) Initialism of my love.
- (countable, Marxism) Initialism of Marxist-Leninist.
- (countable, surface chemistry) Initialism of monolayer.
noun
- an acutely pointed Gothic arch, like a lance
- a surgical knife with a pointed double-edged blade; used for punctures and small incisions
- (architecture) A high narrow window, terminating in an acutely pointed arch, common in Gothic architecture.
- A sharp, pointed, two-edged surgical instrument used in venesection and for opening abscesses etc.
- A small, sterile single-use needle used to draw a drop of blood for testing, as with a glucometer.
- (metallurgy) An iron bar used for tapping a melting furnace.
verb
adj
- of or relating to a style of architecture in England in the 15th century
- (architecture) In the style of English buildings of the sixteenth century; using exposed wooden beams on the exterior.
- Pertaining to the period of English history ruled by King Henry VII, Henry VIII and the children of Henry VIII.
- Pertaining to the English monarchs of the sixteenth century.
noun
- a member of the dynasty that ruled England
- an English dynasty descended from Henry Tudor; Tudor monarchs ruled from Henry VII to Elizabeth I (from 1485 to 1603)
- Anyone who lived in the Tudor era of England.
- (uncountable) A style of dress popular in Britain during the sixteenth century.
- A monarch of the English royal family during the sixteenth century, specifically, King Henry VII and Henry VIII or one of his three children who ascended the throne.
noun
- a medieval English villein
- fastener consisting of a wedge or pin inserted through a slot to hold two other pieces together
- a peasant farmer in the Scottish Highlands
- (historical) A peasant who performed labour in exchange for the right to live in a cottage.
- (informal) A cotter pin.
- (mechanical engineering) A pin or wedge inserted through a slot to hold machine parts together.
verb
noun
- in Gothic
- it has been continued by Modern English but at some point became the nominative absolute
- in Middle Dutch less frequently than the genitive absolute
- in Lithuanian and Latvian
- in Old East Slavic and due to Old Church Slavonic influence in Russian as late as the 18th century
- in Old English
- in Old Norse
- in Old High German
- in Old Church Slavonic
noun
noun
noun
noun
- (architecture) A Gothic pointed arch, or a rib of a Gothic vault.
- (weaponry, ballistics) The pointed, curved nose of a bullet, missile, or rocket.
- (statistics) The curve of a cumulative distribution function.
- (geology) A three-dimensional wave-bulge, characteristic of glaciers that have experienced extreme underlying topographic change.
- front consisting of the conical head of a missile or rocket that protects the payload from heat during its passage through the atmosphere
noun
- A novel written in the Gothic style.
- a style of architecture developed in northern France that spread throughout Europe between the 12th and 16th centuries; characterized by slender vertical piers and counterbalancing buttresses and by vaulting and pointed arches
- a heavy typeface in use from 15th to 18th centuries
- extinct East Germanic language of the ancient Goths; the only surviving record being fragments of a 4th-century translation of the Bible by Bishop Ulfilas
adj
- (figuratively) Barbarous, rude, unpolished, belonging to the “Dark Ages”, medieval as opposed to classical.
- Of or relating to the goth subculture, music or lifestyle.
- (literature) Of or relating to the style of fictional writing associated with Gothic fiction, emphasizing violent or macabre events in a mysterious, desolate setting.
- Of or relating to the Goths or their language.
- (typography, England) Synonym of black letter.
- (typography, US) Of a sans serif typeface using straight, even-width lines, also known as grotesque or lineal.
- (architecture) Of or relating to the architectural style favored in Western Europe in the 12th to 16th centuries, with high-pointed arches, clustered columns, etc.
- of or relating to the language of the ancient Goths
- characteristic of the style of type commonly used for printing German
- of or relating to the Goths
name
noun
- a Gothic style in 14th and 15th century England; characterized by vertical lines and a four-centered (Tudor) arch and fan vaulting
- a cord from which a metal weight is suspended pointing directly to the earth's center of gravity; used to determine the vertical from a given point
- an extremely steep face
- a straight line at right angles to another line
- A device such as a plumb line that is used in making or marking a perpendicular line.
- (geometry) A line or plane that is perpendicular to another.
adj
- at right angles to the plane of the horizon or a base line
- intersecting at or forming right angles
- so steep as to be nearly vertical
- Exactly upright; extending in a straight line toward the centre of the earth, etc.
- Independent of or irrelevant to each other; orthogonal.
- (geometry) At or forming a right angle (to something).
noun
noun
- an acutely pointed Gothic arch, like a lance
- a surgical knife with a pointed double-edged blade; used for punctures and small incisions
- (architecture) A high narrow window, terminating in an acutely pointed arch, common in Gothic architecture.
- A sharp, pointed, two-edged surgical instrument used in venesection and for opening abscesses etc.
- A small, sterile single-use needle used to draw a drop of blood for testing, as with a glucometer.
- (metallurgy) An iron bar used for tapping a melting furnace.
verb
noun
- a medieval English villein
- fastener consisting of a wedge or pin inserted through a slot to hold two other pieces together
- a peasant farmer in the Scottish Highlands
- (historical) A peasant who performed labour in exchange for the right to live in a cottage.
- (informal) A cotter pin.
- (mechanical engineering) A pin or wedge inserted through a slot to hold machine parts together.
verb
adj
adj
- characteristic of a revival of an earlier classical style
- Of or relating to various art styles, as in sculpture and ballet, inspired by older classical forms and conventions.
- (economics) Of or relating to an approach that focuses on the determination of prices, outputs, and income distributions in markets through supply and demand.
- Of pertaining to a style of architecture based on classical models, especially such a style of the 18th century.
- (linguistics) Being a recent construction based on older, classical elements.
noun
adj
verb
adj
- Relating to the Romanesque architecture developed by the Normans after the Norman Conquest, characterized by large arches and heavy columns.
- (design, attributive) Having a counterintuitive design that confuses users about proper operation; after Don Norman, author of The Design of Everyday Things (1988).
- Relating to the Norman language or the dialect of French spoken in Normandy.
- Of or pertaining to Normandy or its inhabitants (present or past).
- of or relating to or characteristic of the Normans
- of or relating to or characteristic of Normandy
name
- An unincorporated community in Owen Township, Jackson County, Indiana.
- A surname transferred from the nickname [in turn originating as an ethnonym], for someone from Normandy, or for a Viking (Northman).
- A town in Montgomery County, Arkansas.
- A ghost town in Phelps County, Missouri.
- A village in Kearney County, Nebraska.
- A township in Manistee County, Michigan.
- An inactive township in Dent County, Missouri.
- An unincorporated community in the town of Carlton, Kewaunee County, Wisconsin.
- A township in Grundy County, Illinois.
- The langue d'oïl variant, closely related to the French of Île-de-France (i.e. Paris), spoken in Normandy and the Channel Islands, and was for several centuries the ruling language of England (see Anglo-Norman).
- A town in Richmond County, North Carolina.
- A city, the county seat of Cleveland County, Oklahoma.
- Two townships in Minnesota, in Pine County and Yellow Medicine County.
- A male given name from Old English used in the Middle Ages and revived in the 19th century.
noun
adj
noun
adj
name
- The period of this revival, typically lasting from the late 14th to the late 16th centuries; the transition from medieval to modern times.
- (historical) The 14th-century revival of classical art, architecture, literature and learning that originated in Italy and spread throughout Europe over the following two centuries.
noun
adj
adj
- of or relating to a style of architecture in England in the 15th century
- (architecture) In the style of English buildings of the sixteenth century; using exposed wooden beams on the exterior.
- Pertaining to the period of English history ruled by King Henry VII, Henry VIII and the children of Henry VIII.
- Pertaining to the English monarchs of the sixteenth century.
noun
- a member of the dynasty that ruled England
- an English dynasty descended from Henry Tudor; Tudor monarchs ruled from Henry VII to Elizabeth I (from 1485 to 1603)
- Anyone who lived in the Tudor era of England.
- (uncountable) A style of dress popular in Britain during the sixteenth century.
- A monarch of the English royal family during the sixteenth century, specifically, King Henry VII and Henry VIII or one of his three children who ascended the throne.