Nghĩa của từ diminutive of bằng Tiếng Sec
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Đặt câu có từ "diminutive of"
1. Maggie is a diminutive of Margaret.
2. Collins is a diminutive of Nicholas
3. From Italian Andantino, the diminutive of andante.
4. A diminutive of the female given name Angela
5. BROZ Croatian Derived from Broz, a diminutive of AMBROZIJE
6. As a surname), apparently a diminutive of… See definitions of Cockerel.
7. As the Italian diminutive of cavata, Cavatina is a musical term …
8. What does Biddie mean? A diminutive of the female given name Bridget
9. From Mexican Spanish " Chichi ", slang diminutive of "teta"
10. The name "Faustina" is a diminutive of Fausta, which means "fortunate" or "lucky".
11. Addy is an alternate form of Ada (Old German): a diminutive of Adele and Adelaide
12. Abbye is also a diminutive of the English, German, and Hebrew Abigail in the English language
13. From French Ablet, Ablette, a diminutive from Late Latin abula, for albula, diminutive of albus (“ white ”)
14. Circlet Meaning: "a small circle," late 15c., from French cerclet, diminutive of cercle (see circle (n.))
15. As the Italian diminutive of cavata, Cavatina is a musical term frequently applied to any simple, melodious air.
16. Among the Spanish words for leader is Caudillo, which derives from the Latin capitellum, the diminutive of caput (head)
17. From Latin Alveolus, a diminutive of alveus (“a tray, trough, basin”), from alvus (“the belly, the stomach, bowels, womb, etc.”).
18. Bronchiole is the diminutive of bronchus, from the word bronchos by which the Greeks referred to the conduits to the lungs
19. Arteriole Meaning: "small artery," by 1808, from Modern Latin arteriola, diminutive of arteria "an artery" (see artery)
20. Brochette definition: a skewer on which small pieces of meat and vegetables are fixed for broilingOrigin of Brochettefr, diminutive of broche: see broach.
21. The word Aglet (or aiglet) comes from Old French aguillette (or aiguillette), which is the diminutive of aguille (or aiguille), meaning needle.
22. Brochette definition: a skewer on which small pieces of meat and vegetables are fixed for broilingOrigin of Brochettefr, diminutive of broche: see broach
23. Brochette definition: a skewer on which small pieces of meat and vegetables are fixed for broilingOrigin of Brochettefr, diminutive of broche: see broach.
24. Brochette definition: a skewer on which small pieces of meat and vegetables are fixed for broilingOrigin of Brochettefr, diminutive of broche: see broach.
25. Brochette definition: a skewer on which small pieces of meat and vegetables are fixed for broilingOrigin of Brochettefr, diminutive of broche: see broach.
26. Brochette definition: a skewer on which small pieces of meat and vegetables are fixed for broilingOrigin of Brochettefr, diminutive of broche: see broach.
27. Brochette definition: a skewer on which small pieces of meat and vegetables are fixed for broilingOrigin of Brochettefr , diminutive of broche: see broach.
28. Barrette Meaning: "bar clip for women's hair," 1901, from French Barrette, diminutive of barre "bar" (see bar (n.1))
29. Brochette definition: a skewer on which small pieces of meat and vegetables are fixed for broilingOrigin of Brochettefr, diminutive of broche: see broach.
30. From Latin Alveolus, a diminutive of alveus ("a tray, trough, basin"), from alvus ("the belly, the stomach, bowels, womb, etc.")
31. Avuncular (adj.) "of or pertaining to an uncle," 1789, from Latin avunculus "maternal uncle," diminutive of avus (see uncle) + -ar
32. Bronchiole Meaning: "a small bronchial tube," 1849 (in French by 1825), Modern Latin, from diminutive of bronchia "the… See definitions of Bronchiole.
33. Birdie - The golf term Birdie is a diminutive of bird, "first-rate thing," as it is one stroke under par for a hole
34. The word Animalcules is a diminutive of animal. Its first use in English is 1599 and it wasn't used much after the mid-1880's
35. Bumpkin (n.) "awkward country fellow," 1560s, probably from Middle Dutch bommekijn "little barrel," diminutive of boom "tree" (see beam (n.))
36. [Middle English, Auricle of the heart, from Old French, little ear, from Latin auricula, ear, earlier diminutive of auris, ear; see ous- in Indo-European roots.]
37. The name Merlot is thought to be a diminutive of merle, the French name for the blackbird, probably a reference to the color of the grape.
38. History and Etymology for chaplet. Middle English Chapelet, from Anglo-French, diminutive of chapel hat, garland, from Medieval Latin cappellus head covering, from Late Latin cappa
39. An Aureola or aureole (diminutive of Latin aurea, "golden") is the radiance of luminous cloud which, in paintings of sacred personages, surrounds the whole figure.
40. An aureola or Aureole (diminutive of Latin aura, "air") is the radiance of luminous cloud which, in paintings of sacred personages, surrounds the whole figure
41. Coquettish is the adjective form of the noun coquette, a young, flirtatious woman. Coquette is the feminine diminutive of the French word coq, which means cockerel or rooster
42. Brevet (n.) mid-14c., from Old French brievet "letter, note, piece of paper; papal indulgence" (13c.), diminutive of bref "letter, note" (see brief (n.))
43. Animalcule (n.) "very small animal," especially a microscopic one, 1590s, from Late Latin animalculum (plural animalcula), diminutive of Latin animal "living being" (see animal (n.))
44. Planifolia).The word vAnilla, derived from vainilla, the diminutive of the Spanish word vaina (vaina itself meaning a sheath or a pod), is translated simply as "little pod"
45. French Coqueter from Coquet flirtatious man diminutive of coq cock from Old French coc from Late Latin coccus cock 1 From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition Borrowing …
46. Apparel, Apparelled: a diminutive of heima, "a robe," was used especially of an outer cloak or mantle, and in general of raiment, "apparel" in 1Pe 3:3
47. Cartel (n.) 1550s, "a written challenge, letter of defiance," from French Cartel (16c.), from Italian Cartello "placard," diminutive of carta "card" (see card (n.1)).
48. Antennule n one of a pair of small mobile appendages on the heads of crustaceans in front of the antennae, usually having a sensory function (C19: from French, diminutive of antenna)
49. Turkish dialectal çıbuk stick, rod, Chibouk (equivalent to modern Turkish çubuk) from Old Turkic čıbuq, čubuq stick from diminutive of čıp čıb- branch From American Heritage Dictionary of the English …
50. Couplet (n.) 1570s, in poetry, "two lines in succession, forming a pair and generally rhyming with one another," from French Couplet (mid-14c.), a diminutive of couple (see couple (n.))