English-Thai Dictionary

clematis

N พืช ไม้ เถา หรือ ไม้ ตรง พวก  Clematis หรือ  Viorna

 

clemency

N อากาศ ที่ น่า สบาย  mildness calm ar-kad-ti-na-sa-bai

 

clement

ADJ ที่ สบายๆ (อากาศ  warm clear ti-sa-bai-sa-bai

 

clemmed

SL หิว  hil

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

CLEM

v.t.To starve.

 

CLEMENCY

n. 1. Mildness; softness; as the clemency of the air.
2. Mildness of temper; gentleness or lenity of disposition; disposition to treat with favor and kindness.
I pray thee that thou wouldest hear us of thy clemency a few words. Acts 24:4.
3. Mercy; disposition to treat with lenity, to forgive or to spare, as offenders; tenderness in punishing; opposed to severity, harshness, or rigor.

 

CLEMENT

a.Mild in temper and disposition; gentle; lenient; merciful; kind; tender; compassionate.

 

CLEMENTINE

a.Pertaining to St. Clement, or to his compilations; or to the constitutions of Clement the fifth.

 

CLEMENTLY

adv. With mildness of temper; mercifully.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

CLEM

Clem, v. t. & i. Etym: [Cf. clam to clog, or G. klemmen to pinch, Icel. kl, E. clamp. ]

 

Defn: To starve; to famish. [Obs. ] B. Jonson.

 

CLEMATIS

Clem "a *tis, n. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr. (Bot. )

 

Defn: A genus of flowering plants, of many species, mostly climbers, having feathery styles, which greatly enlarge in the fruit; -- called also virgin's bower.

 

CLEMENCE

CLEMENCE Clem "ence, n.

 

Defn: Clemency. [Obs. ] Spenser.

 

CLEMENCY

Clem "en *cy, n.; pl. Clemencies. Etym: [L. clementia, fr. clemens mild, calm. ]

 

1. Disposition to forgive and spare, as offenders; mildness of temper; gentleness; tenderness; mercy. Great clemency and tender zeal toward their subjects. Stowe. They had applied for the royal clemency. Macaulay.

 

2. Mildness or softness of the elements; as, the clemency of the season.

 

Syn. -- Mildness; tenderness; indulgence; lenity; mercy; gentleness; compassion; kindness.

 

CLEMENT

Clem "ent, a. Etym: [L. clemens; -entis; cf. F. cl. ]

 

Defn: Mild in temper and disposition; merciful; compassionate. Shak. -- Clem "ent *ly, adv.

 

CLEMENTINE

CLEMENTINE Clem "ent *ine, a.

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to Clement, esp. to St. Clement of Rome and the spurious homilies attributed to him, or to Pope Clement V. and his compilations of canon law.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

clematis

clem a tis |ˈklemətəs, kləˈmatəs ˈklɛmədəs | ▶noun a climbing plant of the buttercup family that bears white, pink, or purple flowers and feathery seeds. Several kinds are cultivated as ornamentals. [Genus Clematis, family Ranunculaceae. ] ORIGIN Latin (also denoting the periwinkle ), from Greek klēmatis, from klēma ‘vine branch. ’

 

Clemenceau, Georges

Cle men ceau, Georges |ˌklemənˈsō, ˌklāˌmäNˈsō ˌkleɪmɑnˈsoʊ | (1841 –1929 ), French statesman, prime minister 1906 –09 and 1917 –20; full name Georges Eugène Benjamin Clemenceau. At the Versailles peace talks he pushed hard for a punitive settlement with Germany, but failed to obtain all that he demanded.

 

clemency

clem en cy |ˈklemənsē ˈklɛmənsi | ▶noun mercy; lenience: an appeal for clemency. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin clementia, from clemens, clement- ‘clement. ’

 

Clemens, Roger

Clem ens, Roger |ˈklemənz ˈklɛmənz | (1962 –), US baseball player; full name William Roger Clemens; known as the Rocket. In 2004, he became the first pitcher to have won seven Cy Young awards. He set and tied a major league record by twice (1986, 1996 ) striking out 20 batters during a nine-inning game. During his career 1984 –2007, he played for the Boston Red Sox, Toronto Blue Jays, New York Yankees, and Houston Astros.

 

Clemens, Samuel Langhorne

Clem ens, Samuel Langhorne |ˈklɛmənz ˈklemənz | see Twain, Mark.

 

clement

clem ent |ˈklemənt ˈklɛmənt | ▶adjective 1 (of weather ) mild. 2 (of a person or a person's actions ) merciful. ORIGIN late Middle English ( sense 2 ): from Latin clemens, clement-.

 

Clement, St.

Clem ent, St. (1st century ad ), pope (bishop of Rome ) c. 88 – c. 97, probably the third after St. Peter; known as St. Clement of Rome. Feast day, November 23.

 

Clemente, Roberto

Cle men te, Roberto |kləˈmentā, -tē kləˈmɛnteɪ | (1934 –72 ), US baseball player; born in Puerto Rico; full name Roberto Clemente Walker. An outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates 1955 –72, he was a four-time National League batting champion. He was killed in an airplane crash on his way to bring aid to Nicaraguan earthquake victims. Baseball Hall of Fame (1973 ).

 

clementine

clem en tine |ˈklemənˌtīn, -ˌtēn ˈklɛmənˌtin | ▶noun a tangerine of a deep orange-red North African variety that is grown around the Mediterranean and in South Africa. ORIGIN 1920s: from French clémentine, from the male given name Clément.

 

Clement of Alexandria, St.

Clem ent of Al ex an dri a, St. |ˈklemənt ˌseɪnt ˌklɛmənt əv ælekˈsændriə | ( c. 150 – c. 215 ), Greek theologian; Latin name Titus Flavius Clemens. He related the ideas of Greek philosophy to the Christian faith. Feast day, December 5.

 

Clemson

Clem son |ˈklemsən ˈklɛmsən | a city in northwestern South Carolina, home to Clemson University; pop. 13,012 (est. 2008 ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

clematis

clematis |ˈklɛmətɪs, kləˈmeɪtɪs | ▶noun a climbing plant of the buttercup family which bears white, pink, or purple flowers and feathery seeds. Several kinds are cultivated as ornamentals. ●Genus Clematis, family Ranunculaceae. ORIGIN Latin (also denoting the periwinkle ), from Greek klēmatis, from klēma ‘vine branch ’.

 

Clemenceau, Georges

Clemenceau, Georges |ˈklɛmənsəʊ, French klɛmɑ̃səɔ | (1841 –1929 ), French statesman, Prime Minister 1906 –9 and 1917 –20; full name Georges Eugène Benjamin Clemenceau. At the Versailles peace talks he pushed hard for a punitive settlement with Germany.

 

clemency

clem |ency |ˈklɛmənsi | ▶noun [ mass noun ] mercy; lenience: an appeal for clemency. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin clementia, from clemens, clement- ‘clement ’.

 

Clemens, Roger

Clem ens, Roger |ˈklemənz ˈklɛmənz | (1962 –), US baseball player; full name William Roger Clemens; known as the Rocket. In 2004, he became the first pitcher to have won seven Cy Young awards. He set and tied a major league record by twice (1986, 1996 ) striking out 20 batters during a nine-inning game. During his career 1984 –2007, he played for the Boston Red Sox, Toronto Blue Jays, New York Yankees, and Houston Astros.

 

Clemens, Samuel Langhorne

Clemens, Samuel Langhorne |ˈklɛmənz | see Twain, Mark.

 

clement

clem |ent |ˈklɛm (ə )nt | ▶adjective 1 (of weather ) mild. 2 (of a person or their actions ) merciful. ORIGIN late Middle English (in sense 2 ): from Latin clemens, clement-.

 

Clement, St

Clement, St |ˈklɛmənt | (1st century ad ), pope (bishop of Rome ) c. 88 – c. 97, probably the third after St Peter; known as St Clement of Rome. Feast day, 23 November.

 

Clemente, Roberto

Cle men te, Roberto |kləˈmentā, -tē kləˈmɛnteɪ | (1934 –72 ), US baseball player; born in Puerto Rico; full name Roberto Clemente Walker. An outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates 1955 –72, he was a four-time National League batting champion. He was killed in an airplane crash on his way to bring aid to Nicaraguan earthquake victims. Baseball Hall of Fame (1973 ).

 

clementine

clementine |ˈklɛm (ə )ntʌɪn, -tiːn | ▶noun a tangerine of a deep orange-red North African variety which is grown around the Mediterranean and in South Africa. ORIGIN 1920s: from French clémentine, from the male given name Clément.

 

Clement of Alexandria, St

Clem |ent of Alexandria, St |ˈklɛmənt | ( c. 150 – c. 215 ), Greek theologian; Latin name Titus Flavius Clemens. His main contribution to theological scholarship was to relate the ideas of Greek philosophy to the Christian faith. Feast day, 5 December.

 

Clemson

Clem son |ˈklemsən ˈklɛmsən | a city in northwestern South Carolina, home to Clemson University; pop. 13,012 (est. 2008 ).

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

clemency

clemency noun he ignored our petitions for clemency: mercy, mercifulness, leniency, mildness, indulgence, quarter; compassion, humanity, pity, sympathy. ANTONYMS ruthlessness.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

clemency

clemency noun the high court commuted his prison term to five years as an act of clemency: mercy, mercifulness, leniency, lenience, mildness, indulgence, forbearance, quarter; compassion, humanity, pity, sympathy, kindness, magnanimity, benignity, charity, grace, humaneness, humanitarianism, soft-heartedness, tenderness. ANTONYMS ruthlessness, strictness.

 

Duden Dictionary

Clemens

Cle mens , Kle mens Eigenname Klemens |Cl e mens Kl e mens |männlicher Vorname

 

Clementia

Cle men tia , Kle men tia Eigenname Klementia |Clem e ntia Klem e ntia |weiblicher Vorname

 

Clementine

Cle men ti ne , Kle men ti ne Eigenname Klementine |Clement i ne Klement i ne |weiblicher Vorname

 

French Dictionary

clématite

clématite n. f. nom féminin Plante grimpante à fleurs en bouquet.

 

clémence

clémence n. f. nom féminin Vertu qui consiste à pardonner. : Le juge a fait preuve de clémence et n ’a imposé qu ’une amende à l ’accusé. SYNONYME indulgence . ANTONYME sévérité .

 

clément

clément , ente adj. adjectif 1 Qui pardonne facilement. : Il a été clément et lui a confié une nouvelle mission malgré l ’échec essuyé. SYNONYME compréhensif ; généreux ; indulgent ; tolérant . 2 Doux, favorable. : Un climat très clément. SYNONYME agréable ; tempéré . ANTONYME rigoureux ; sévère .

 

clémentine

clémentine n. f. nom féminin Fruit qui provient du croisement de la mandarine et de l ’orange amère (bigarade ). : Cultivée au Maroc et en Espagne, la clémentine a un goût très doux, très peu ou pas de pépins, une écorce orange rougeâtre très adhérente et plus mince que celle de la tangerine. Note Technique C ’est le père Clément Dozier, missionnaire français, qui au début du xx e siècle a contribué à la production de ce fruit, d ’où l ’origine de son appellation (GDT ).

 

Spanish Dictionary

clemátide

clemátide nombre femenino Arbusto de tallo rojizo, sarmentoso y trepador, hojas opuestas y flores blancas y olorosas; puede trepar en los árboles y cubrir grandes superficies de sus troncos y copas .

 

clembuterol

clembuterol nombre masculino Medicamento anabolizante que se utiliza para aumentar el peso o la masa muscular de un organismo :en los hígados se había detectado la presencia de clembuterol, un fármaco prohibido que algunos ganaderos adquieren para el engorde rápido de las reses .

 

clemencia

clemencia nombre femenino Benevolencia o compasión con que una persona juzga o castiga a otra :la clemencia de un juez; el acusado pedía clemencia .

 

clemente

clemente adjetivo Que tiene clemencia :un juez clemente .

 

clementina

clementina nombre femenino Variedad de mandarina, de piel o cáscara más roja, sin semillas y muy dulce .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

clematis

clem a tis /klémətəs /名詞 U C 〘植 〙クレマチス 〘テッセン カザグルマなどつる植物の類, またはその総称 〙.

 

clemency

clem en cy /klémənsi /名詞 U ｟かたく ｠1 (敵 罪人に対する )寛大さ, 情け深さ, 寛大な [情け深い ]措置 ; (性格などの )温厚 .2 (気候などの )穏やかさ .

 

clement

clem ent /klémənt /形容詞 ｟かたく ｠1 (天候 気質などが )温和な, 穏やかな .2 寛容な ; 情け深い .～ly 副詞

 

clementine

clem en tine /kléməntàɪn, -tìːn /名詞 1 C 〘植 〙クレメンタイン 〘小形オレンジ 〙.2 〖C- 〗クレメンタイン 〘女の名; ｟愛称 ｠Clemmie 〙.