English-Thai Dictionary
endear
VT ทำให้ เป็น ที่ รักใคร่ ทำให้ ได้รับ ความรักใคร่ ทำให้ ได้รับ ความชื่นชอบ attach charm tam-hai-pen-ti-rak-krai
endear to
PHRV ทำให้ เป็น ที่รัก สำหรับ ทำให้ เป็น ที่รัก ของ tam-hai-pen-ti-rak-sam-rab
endearing
ADJ ซึ่ง เป็น ที่รัก น่ารัก เป็น ที่รัก appealing likable lovable sueng-pen-ti-rak
endearment
N การ ทำให้ เป็น ที่รัก การแสดง ความรัก affection fondness love kan-tam-hai-pen-ti-rak
endeavor
N ความพยายาม ความอุตสาหะ ความบากบั่น ความมานะ attempt effort try kwam-pa-ya-yam
endeavor
VT พยายาม (คำ ทางการ อุตสาหะ บากบั่น มานะ attempt strive try pa-ya-yam
endeavour
N ความพยายาม ความมานะ ความอุตสาหะ ความบากบั่น attempt effort try kwam-pa-ya-yam
endeavour
VI พยายาม (คำ ทางการ อุตสาหะ มานะ บากบั่น attempt strive try pa-ya-yam
endeictic
A ที่ แสดงอาการ
endemial
A ที่เกิด เฉพาะท้องถิ่น หนึ่ง endemic
endemic
ADJ เฉพาะ พื้นที่ เฉพาะถิ่น epidemic cha-prow-ti
endemic
N โรค ที่เกิด เฉพาะถิ่น rok-ti-koed-cha-phow-tin
endemical
A เกี่ยวกับ ลักษณะเฉพาะ ของ ท้องถิ่น หนึ่ง
endemically
ADV อย่าง เฉพาะ กับ ท้องถิ่น หนึ่ง
endemiology
N วิชา ความรู้ เกี่ยวกับ ปัจจัย ที่ ทำให้เกิด โรค เฉพาะถิ่น กลุ่ม หนึ่ง
endermatic
A ที่ ให้ ผ่าน ผิวหนัง
endermic
A ที ผ่าน ผิวหนัง
endermically
ADV อย่าง ผ่าน ผิวหนัง
enderon
N ส่วนลึก ของ ผิวหนัง หรือ เยื่อ บุ เมือก
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
ENDEAR
v.t.[from dear. ] To make dear; to make more beloved. The distress of a friend endears him to us, by exciting our sympathy. 1. To raise the price. [Not in use. ]
ENDEARED
pp. Rendered dear, beloved, or more beloved.
ENDEARING
ppr. Making dear or more beloved.
ENDEARMENT
n.The cause of love; that which excites or increases affection, particularly that which excites tenderness of affection. Her first endearments twining round the soul.
1. The state of being beloved; tender affection.
ENDEAVOR
n.endev'or. An effort; an essay; an attempt; an exertion of physical strength, or the intellectual powers, towards the attainment of an object. The bold and sufficient pursue their game with more passion, endeavor and application, and therefore often succeed.
Imitation is the endeavor of a later poet to write like one who has written before him on the same subject.
Labor is a continued endeavor, or a succession of endeavors.
ENDEAVOR
v.i.endev'or. To exert physical strength or intellectual power, for the accomplishment of an object; to try; to essay; to attempt. In a race, each man endeavors to outstrip his antagonist. A poet may endeavor to rival Homer, but without success. It is followed by after before a noun; as, the christian endeavors after more strict conformity to the example of Christ. 1. v.t. To attempt to gain; to try to effect.
It is our duty to endeavor the recovery of these beneficial subjects.
ENDEAVORED
pp. Essayed; attempted.
ENDEAVORER
n.One who makes an effort or attempt.
ENDEAVORING
ppr. Making an effort or efforts; striving; essaying; attempting.
ENDECAGON
n.A plain figure of eleven sides and angles.
ENDEICTIC
a.[Gr. to show. ] Showing; exhibiting. An endeictic dialogue, in the Platonic philosophy, is one which exhibits a specimen of skill.
ENDEMIC, ENDEMICAL
ENDEMIAL
a.[Gr. people. ] Peculiar to a people or nation. An endemic disease, is one to which the inhabitants of a particular country are peculiarly subject, and which, for that reason, may be supposed to proceed from local causes, as bad air or water. The epithet is also applied to a disease which prevails in a particular season, chiefly or wholly in a particular place.
ENDENIZE
v.t.To make free; to naturalize; to admit to the privileges of a denizen. [Little used. ]
ENDENIZEN
v.t.[from denizen. ] To naturalize.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
ENDEAR
En *dear ", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Endeared; p. pr. & vb. n. Endearing. ]
1. To make dear or beloved. "To be endeared to a king. " Shak.
2. To raise the price or cost of; to make costly or expensive. [R.] King James I. (1618 ).
ENDEAREDLY
ENDEAREDLY En *dear "ed *ly, adv.
Defn: With affection or endearment; dearly.
ENDEAREDNESS
ENDEAREDNESS En *dear "ed *ness, n.
Defn: State of being endeared.
ENDEARING
ENDEARING En *dear "ing, a.
Defn: Making dear or beloved; causing love. -- En *dear "ing *ly, adv.
ENDEARMENT
ENDEARMENT En *dear "ment, n.
Defn: The act of endearing or the state of being endeared; also, that which manifests, excites, or increases, affection. "The great endearments of prudent and temperate speech. " Jer. Taylor. Her first endearments twining round the soul. Thomson.
ENDEAVOR
En *deav "or, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Endeavored; p. pr. & vb. n.Endeavoring. ] Etym: [OE. endevor; pref. en- + dever, devoir, duty, F. devoir: cf. F. se mettre en devoir de faire quelque chose to try to do a thing, to go about it. See Devoir, Debt. ] [Written also endeavour. ]
Defn: To exert physical or intellectual strength for the attainment of; to use efforts to effect; to strive to achieve or reach; to try; to attempt. It is our duty to endeavor the recovery of these beneficial subjects.Ld. Chatham. To endeavor one's self, to exert one's self strenuously to the fulfillment of a duty. [Obs. ] "A just man that endeavoreth himself to leave all wickedness. " Latimer.
ENDEAVOR
ENDEAVOR En *deav "or, v. i.
Defn: To exert one's self; to work for a certain end. And such were praised who but endeavored well. Pope.
Note: Usually with an infinitive; as, to endeavor to outstrip an antagonist. He had. .. endeavored earnestly to do his duty. Prescott.
Syn. -- To attempt; try; strive; struggle; essay; aim; seek.
ENDEAVOR
En *deav "or, n. Etym: [Written also endeavour. ]
Defn: An exertion of physical or intellectual strength toward the attainment of an object; a systematic or continuous attempt; an effort; a trial. To employ all my endeavor to obey you. Sir P. Sidney. To do one's endeavor, to do one's duty; to put forth strenuous efforts to attain an object; -- a phrase derived from the Middle English phrase "to do one's dever " (duty ). "Mr. Prynne proceeded to show he had done endeavor to prepare his answer. " Fuller.
Syn. -- Essay; trial; effort; exertion. See Attempt.
ENDEAVORER
ENDEAVORER En *deav "or *er, n.
Defn: One who makes an effort or attempt. [Written also endeavourer.]
ENDEAVORMENT
ENDEAVORMENT En *deav "or *ment, n.
Defn: Act of endeavoring; endeavor. [Obs. ] Spenser.
ENDECAGON
En *dec "a *gon, n. Etym: [See Hendecagon. ] (Geom.)
Defn: A plane figure of eleven sides and angles.
ENDECAGYNOUS
En `de *cag "y *nous, a. Etym: [Gr. (Bot. )
Defn: Having eleven pistils; as, an endecagynous flower.
ENDECANE
En "de *cane, n. Etym: [Gr. (Chem. )
Defn: One of the higher hydrocarbons of the paraffin series, C11H24, found as a constituent of petroleum. [Written also hendecane. ]
ENDECAPHYLLOUS
En `de *caph "yl *lous, a. Etym: [Gr. (Bot. )
Defn: Composed of eleven leaflets; -- said of a leaf.
ENDEICTIC
En *deic "tic, a. Etym: [Gr.
Defn: Serving to show or exhibit; as, an endeictic dialogue, in the Platonic philosophy, is one which exhibits a specimen of skill. Enfield.
ENDEIXIS
En *deix "is, n. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr. Endeictic. ] (Med. )
Defn: An indication.
ENDEMIAL
ENDEMIAL En *de "mi *al, a.
Defn: Endemic. [R.]
ENDEMIC; ENDEMICAL
En *de "mic, En *de "mic *al, a. Etym: [Gr. endémique. ] (Med. )
Defn: Peculiar to a district or particular locality, or class of persons; as, an endemic disease.
Note: An endemic disease is one which is constantly present to a greater or less degree in any place, as distinguished from an epidemic disease, which prevails widely at some one time, or periodically, and from a sporadic disease, of which a few instances occur now and then.
ENDEMIC
ENDEMIC En *dem "ic, n. (Med. )
Defn: An endemic disease. Fear, which is an endemic latent in every human heart, sometimes rises into an epidemic. J. B. Heard.
ENDEMICALLY
ENDEMICALLY En *dem "ic *al *ly, adv.
Defn: In an endemic manner.
ENDEMIOLOGY
ENDEMIOLOGY En *dem `i *ol "o *gy, n.
Defn: The science which treats of endemic affections.
ENDENIZATION
ENDENIZATION En *den `i *za "tion, n.
Defn: The act of naturalizing. [R.]
ENDENIZE
ENDENIZE En *den "ize, v. t.
Defn: To endenizen. [Obs. ]
ENDENIZEN
En *den "i *zen, v. t. Etym: [Pref. en- + denizen. Cf. Indenizen. ]
Defn: To admit to the privileges of a denizen; to naturalize. [Obs. ] B. Jonson.
ENDER
ENDER End "er, n.
Defn: One who, or that which, makes an end of something; as, the ender of my life.
ENDERMATIC
ENDERMATIC En `der *mat "ic, a.
Defn: Endermic.
ENDERMIC
En *der "mic, a. Etym: [Gr. (Med. )
Defn: Acting through the skin, or by direct application to the skin. Endermic method, that in which the medicine enters the system through the skin, being applied either to the sound skin, or to the surface denuded of the cuticle by a blister.
ENDERMICALLY
ENDERMICALLY En *der "mic *al *ly, adv.
Defn: By the endermic method; as, applied endermically.
ENDERON
En "de *ron, n. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr. (Anat. )
Defn: The deep sensitive and vascular layer of the skin and mucous membranes. -- En `de *ron "ic, a.
New American Oxford Dictionary
endear
en dear |enˈdi (ə )r ɪnˈdɪ (ə )r | ▶verb [ with obj. ] cause to be loved or liked: Flora's spirit and character endeared her to everyone who met her.
endearing
en dear ing |enˈdi (ə )riNG ɪnˈdɪ (ə )rɪŋ | ▶adjective inspiring love or affection: an endearing little grin. DERIVATIVES en dear ing ly adverb
endearment
en dear ment |enˈdi (ə )rmənt ɪnˈdɪ (ə )rmənt | ▶noun a word or phrase expressing love or affection. • love or affection: a term of endearment.
endeavor
en deav or |enˈdevər ənˈdɛvər |(Brit. endeavour ) ▶verb [ no obj. ] try hard to do or achieve something: he is endeavoring to help the Third World. ▶noun an attempt to achieve a goal: [ with infinitive ] : an endeavor to reduce serious injury. • earnest and industrious effort, esp. when sustained over a period of time: enthusiasm is a vital ingredient in all human endeavor. • an enterprise or undertaking: a political endeavor. ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘exert oneself ’): from the phrase put oneself in devoir ‘do one's utmost ’ (see devoir ).
endemic
en dem ic |enˈdemik ɛnˈdɛmɪk | ▶adjective 1 (of a disease or condition ) regularly found among particular people or in a certain area: areas where malaria is endemic | complacency is endemic in industry today. • [ attrib. ] denoting an area in which a particular disease is regularly found. 2 (of a plant or animal ) native or restricted to a certain country or area: a marsupial endemic to northeastern Australia. ▶noun an endemic plant or animal. DERIVATIVES en dem i cal ly |-(ə )lē |adverb, en de mic i ty |ˌendəˈmisitē |noun, en de mism |ˈendəˌmizəm |noun endemic ( sense 2 of the adjective ) ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (as a noun ): from French endémique or modern Latin endemicus, from Greek endēmios ‘native ’ (based on dēmos ‘people ’). usage: On the difference between endemic, epidemic, and pandemic, see usage at epidemic .
Enderby Land
En der by Land |ˈendərbē länd, länt ˈɛndərbi lænd | a part of Antarctica that is claimed by Australia.
endergonic
end er gon ic |ˌendərˈgänik ˌɛndərˈɡɑnɪk | ▶adjective Biochemistry (of a metabolic or chemical process ) accompanied by or requiring the absorption of energy, the products being of greater free energy than the reactants. The opposite of exergonic. ORIGIN mid 20th cent.: from endo- ‘within ’ + Greek ergon ‘work ’ + -ic .
Enders, John Franklin
En ders, John Franklin |ˈendərz ˈɛndərz | (1897 –1985 ), US virologist. With Frederick C. Robbins (1916 –92 ) and Thomas H. Weller (1915 –2008 ), he devised a method of growing viruses in tissue cultures, which led to the development of vaccines against mumps, polio, and measles. Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine (1954 ), shared with Robbins and Weller.
Oxford Dictionary
endear
endear |ɪnˈdɪə, ɛn- | ▶verb [ with obj. ] cause to be loved or liked: Flora's spirit and character endeared her to everyone who met her.
endearing
en ¦dear |ing |ɪnˈdɪərɪŋ, ɛn- | ▶adjective inspiring affection: an endearing little grin. DERIVATIVES endearingly adverb
endearment
en ¦dear |ment |ɪnˈdɪəm (ə )nt, ɛn- | ▶noun a word or phrase expressing love or affection. • [ mass noun ] love or affection: a term of endearment.
endeavour
endeavour |ɪnˈdɛvə, ɛn- |(US endeavor ) ▶verb [ no obj., with infinitive ] try hard to do or achieve something: he is endeavouring to help the Third World. ▶noun an attempt to achieve a goal: [ with infinitive ] : an endeavour to reduce serious injury. • [ mass noun ] earnest, prolonged, and industrious effort: enthusiasm is a vital ingredient in all human endeavour. • an enterprise or undertaking: a portfolio of business endeavours. ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘exert oneself ’): from the phrase put oneself in devoir ‘do one's utmost ’ (see devoir ).
endemic
endemic |ɛnˈdɛmɪk | ▶adjective 1 (of a disease or condition ) regularly found among particular people or in a certain area: complacency is endemic in industry today. • [ attrib. ] (of an area ) in which a particular disease is regularly found: the persistence of infection on pastures in endemic areas. 2 (of a plant or animal ) native or restricted to a certain place: a marsupial endemic to north-eastern Australia. ▶noun an endemic plant or animal. DERIVATIVES endemically adverb, endemicity |ˌɛndɪˈmɪsɪti |noun, endemism |ˈɛndɪmɪz (ə )m |noun endemic ( sense 2 of the adjective ) ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (as a noun ): from French endémique or modern Latin endemicus, from Greek endēmios ‘native ’ (based on dēmos ‘people ’).
Enderby Land
Enderby Land |ˈɛndəbi | a part of Antarctica claimed by Australia. ORIGIN named by its discoverer, the English navigator John Biscoe (1794 –1843 ), after the London whaling firm Enderby Brothers, where he was employed.
endergonic
endergonic |ˌɛndəːˈgɒnɪk | ▶adjective Biochemistry (of a metabolic or chemical process ) accompanied by or requiring the absorption of energy, the products being of greater free energy than the reactants. The opposite of exergonic. ORIGIN mid 20th cent.: from endo- ‘within ’ + Greek ergon ‘work ’ + -ic .
Enders, John Franklin
Enders, John Franklin |ˈɛndəz | (1897 –1985 ), American virologist. With Frederick C. Robbins (1916 –92 ) and Thomas H. Weller (1915 –2008 ) he devised a method of growing viruses in tissue cultures which led to the development of vaccines against mumps, polio, and measles. The three scientists shared a Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1954.
American Oxford Thesaurus
endearing
endearing adjective the baby ducklings are endearing: lovable, adorable, cute, sweet, dear, delightful, lovely, charming, appealing, attractive, engaging, winning, captivating, enchanting, beguiling, winsome.
endearment
endearment noun 1 his murmured endearments: term of affection, term of endearment, pet name; (endearments ) sweet nothings, sweet talk. 2 he spoke to her without endearment: affection, fondness, tenderness, feeling, sentiment, warmth, love, liking, care.
endeavor
endeavor verb the company endeavored to expand its activities: try, attempt, seek, undertake, aspire, aim, set out; strive, struggle, labor, toil, work, exert oneself, apply oneself, do one's best, do one's utmost, give one's all, be at pains; informal have a go, have a shot, have a stab, give something one's best shot, do one's damnedest, go all out, bend over backwards; formal essay. ▶noun 1 an endeavor to build a more buoyant economy: attempt, try, bid, effort, venture; informal go, crack, shot, stab; formal essay. 2 several days of endeavor: effort, exertion, striving, struggling, laboring, toil, struggle, labor, hard work, application, industry; pains; informal sweat, 'blood, sweat, and tears', elbow grease; literary travail. 3 an extremely unwise endeavor: undertaking, enterprise, venture, exercise, activity, exploit, deed, act, action, move; scheme, plan, project; informal caper.
Oxford Thesaurus
endearing
endearing adjective hedgehogs are endearing creatures: lovable, adorable, cute, sweet, dear, delightful, lovely, charming, appealing, attractive, engaging, winning, captivating, enchanting, beguiling, winsome; Scottish & N. English bonny; dated taking.
endearment
endearment noun 1 (usually endearments ) between kisses she murmured endearments: sweet nothings, sweet words, sweet talk, affectionate talk, soft words; term of affection, term of endearment, pet name, affectionate name; rare hypocoristic, hypocorism. 2 he spoke to her formally and without endearment: affection, fondness, tenderness, feeling, sentiment, warmth, love, liking, care, regard, attachment.
endeavour
endeavour verb the company endeavoured to expand its activities: try, attempt, venture, undertake, aspire, aim, seek, set out; strive, struggle, labour, toil, work hard, try hard, exert oneself, apply oneself, do one's best, do one's utmost, give one's all, be at pains; work at, try one's hand at; informal slog away, give something a whirl, have a go at, have a shot at, have a stab at, give something one's best shot, do one's damnedest, go all out, bend over backwards, break one's neck, bust a gut, move heaven and earth; formal essay. ▶noun 1 an endeavour to build a more buoyant economy: attempt, try, bid, effort, trial, venture; informal go, crack, shot, stab, bash, whack, whirl. 2 after several days of endeavour he completed the task: striving, struggling, labouring, struggle, labour, hard work, hard slog, effort, exertion, application, industry; pains; informal sweat, {blood, sweat, and tears }, elbow grease; Brit. informal graft; Austral. /NZ informal (hard ) yakka; archaic travail, moil. 3 what you are proposing is an extremely unwise endeavour: undertaking, enterprise, venture, pursuit, exercise, activity, exploit, deed, act, action, move; scheme, plan, project; informal caper.
Duden Dictionary
Ende
En de Substantiv, Neutrum , das |E nde |das Ende; Genitiv: des Endes, Plural: die Enden mittelhochdeutsch ende, althochdeutsch enti = äußerster räumlicher oder zeitlicher Punkt, eigentlich = vor einem Liegendes 1 a Plural selten Stelle, Ort, wo etwas aufhört das spitze Ende | das Ende der Straße | am Ende der Welt (scherzhaft ; weit draußen ) | jemandem bis ans Ende der Welt (überallhin ) folgen | wir liefen von einem Ende zum andern | figurativ er fasst die Sache am richtigen Ende (richtig ) an b ohne Plural Zeitpunkt, an dem etwas aufhört; letztes Stadium ein schlimmes Ende | das Ende der Welt (der Jüngste Tag ) | das Ende (der Schluss ) der Vorstellung | Ende (Funkwesen ; Schluss ) der Durchsage | das Ende naht, ist nicht abzusehen | gehoben es war des Staunens kein Ende | alles muss einmal ein Ende haben | bei seinen Erzählungen findet er kein Ende , kann er kein Ende finden (kommt er nicht zum Schluss, kann er nicht aufhören ) | kein Ende nehmen (nicht aufhören wollen ) | Regen und kein Ende (nicht enden wollender Regen ) | ein böses, kein gutes Ende nehmen (böse ausgehen ) | einer Sache ein Ende machen, setzen, bereiten (gehoben ; etwas beenden ) | seinem Leben ein Ende machen, setzen (gehoben ; Selbstmord begehen ) | Ende April | er ist Ende fünfzig /der Fünfziger (er ist bald 60 Jahre alt ) | am, bis, gegen, seit, zu [m ] Ende des Jahres, der Woche, (schweizerisch : ) Ende Jahr, Woche | die Vorstellung ist [gleich ] zu Ende (aus, beendet ) | meine Geduld ist zu Ende | mit jemandem geht es zu Ende (verhüllend ; jemand liegt im Sterben ) | unser Geld geht zu Ende | mit etwas zu Ende kommen (fertig werden ) | den Brief zu Ende (fertig ) lesen, bis zum Ende (vollständig ) lesen | bis zum bitteren Ende (bis zum [unvermeidlich ] unangenehmen Schluss ) | eine Arbeit zu Ende bringen, führen (beenden )das dicke Ende umgangssprachlich die [unerwarteten ] größten Schwierigkeiten Herkunft ungeklärt das dicke Ende kommt noch, kommt nach das Ende vom Lied umgangssprachlich der enttäuschende Ausgang nach dem häufig traurigen Ausgang alter Volkslieder das Ende vom Lied war, dass alles beim Alten blieb ein Ende mit Schrecken ein schreckliches, schlimmes Ende Psalm 73, 19 letzten Endes schließlich letzten Endes musste er doch nachgeben am Ende schließlich, im Grunde das ist am Ende dasselbe ; norddeutsch vielleicht, etwa du bist es am Ende [gar ] selbst gewesen am Ende des Tages schließlich, letzten Endes Lehnübersetzung von englisch at the end of the day am Ende sein umgangssprachlich völlig erschöpft sein mit etwas am Ende sein nicht mehr weiterwissen, -können mit seinem Wissen am Ende sein ohne Ende fortwährend, fortgesetzt ; in unüberschaubar großer Zahl [aufeinanderfolgend ]; sehr viel [e ] Autos, Tabellen, Zahlen ohne Ende alles hat ein Ende , nur die Wurst hat zwei scherzhaft alles muss einmal aufhören Ende gut, alles gut bei glücklichem Ausgang einer Sache sind die vorangegangenen Schwierigkeiten nicht mehr so wichtig c gehoben verhüllend Tod sein Ende nahen fühlen | ein qualvolles Ende haben d veraltet Zweck, Endzweck zu welchem Ende ?2 a letztes, äußerstes Stück die beiden Enden der Schnur | das Ende (der Zipfel ) der Wurst b landschaftlich kleines Stück (von einem Ganzen ) ein Ende Bindfaden c ohne Plural umgangssprachlich [größere ] Strecke es ist noch ein ganzes, gutes Ende bis zum Bahnhof 3 Jägersprache Sprosse des [Hirsch ]geweihs das Geweih hat acht Enden 4 Seemannssprache Tau ein Ende auswerfen, kappen
Endecasillabo
En de ca sil la bo Substantiv, maskulin , der |Endecas i llabo |der Endecasillabo; Genitiv: des Endecasillabo [s ], Plural: die Endecasillabi griechisch-lateinisch-italienisch elfsilbiger italienischer Vers (des Sonetts , der Stanze und der Terzine )
Endecha
En de cha Substantiv, feminin , die |ɛnˈdɛt͜ʃa |die Endecha; Genitiv: der Endecha, Plural: die Endechas lateinisch-spanisch spanische Strophenform, besonders in Klageliedern und Trauergedichten
Endeffekt
End ef fekt Substantiv, maskulin , der |E ndeffekt |letztlich erzielter Effekt; Endergebnis der Endeffekt seiner Bemühungen war gleich null | im Endeffekt (letztlich, letzten Endes ) bleibt sich das gleich
Endel
En del Substantiv, Neutrum bayrisch, österreichisch , das |E ndel |(verstärkter ) Stoffrand das Endel einnähen
endeln
en deln schwaches Verb bayrisch, österreichisch |e ndeln |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « die Ränder eines Stoffs, Gewebes o. Ä. einfassen
Endemie
En de mie Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |Endem ie |zu griechisch éndēmos = einheimisch örtlich begrenztes Auftreten einer Infektionskrankheit
endemisch
en de misch Adjektiv |end e misch |a Medizin (von Infektionskrankheiten ) örtlich begrenzt auftretend b Biologie in einem begrenzten Gebiet verbreitet endemische Pflanzen
Endemismus
En de mis mus Substantiv, maskulin Biologie , der |Endem i smus |Vorkommen von Tieren und Pflanzen in einem bestimmten, begrenzten Gebiet
Endemiten
En de mi ten Pluralwort Biologie , die |Endem i ten |die Endemiten (Plural ) Pflanzen bzw. Tiere, die in einem begrenzten Lebensraum vorkommen
enden
en den schwaches Verb |e nden |mittelhochdeutsch enden, althochdeutsch entōn, zu Ende 1 a Perfektbildung mit »hat « räumlich aufhören, nicht weiterführen der Weg endete vor einer riesigen Grube | die Röcke enden knapp unter dem Knie b hat /umgangssprachlich auch: ist zeitlich aufhören, zu Ende sein; zu Ende gehen, ausgehen der Vortrag endet um 22 Uhr | nicht enden wollender (emotional ; lange anhaltender ) Beifall 2 a Perfektbildung mit »hat « (eine Rede o. Ä.) [ab ]schließen, beenden der Redner endete mit einem Hoch auf den Jubilar b hat /(seltener:) ist sein Leben beschließen, sterben am Galgen enden 3 Perfektbildung mit »hat « Sprachwissenschaft etwas als Auslaut, als Endung haben dieses Wort endet auf k, mit k
Enderfolg
End er folg Substantiv, maskulin , der |E nderfolg |letztlich erzielter Erfolg
Endergebnis
End er geb nis Substantiv, Neutrum , das |E ndergebnis |endgültiges Ergebnis das Endergebnis einer Diskussion | im Endergebnis (letztlich ) läuft es auf das Gleiche hinaus
enderledigen
end er le di gen schwaches Verb österreichisch |e nderledigen |
endermal
en der mal Adjektiv Medizin |enderm a l |griechisch-neulateinisch in der Haut [befindlich ], in die Haut [eingeführt ]
Enderzeugnis
End er zeug nis Substantiv, Neutrum , das |E nderzeugnis | vgl. Endprodukt
endesmal
en des mal Adjektiv Medizin |endesm a l |griechisch-neulateinisch im Bindegewebe [vorkommend, liegend ]
French Dictionary
endémie
endémie n. f. nom féminin Présence quasi constante d ’une maladie à un endroit déterminé. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom épidémie, maladie soudaine d ’un grand nombre de personnes.
endémique
endémique adj. adjectif 1 Qui présente les caractères de l ’endémie. : Cette maladie est maintenant jugée endémique. 2 Chronique. : Un malaise endémique.
endettement
endettement n. m. nom masculin Fait de s ’endetter. : Il faut limiter l ’endettement du pays. SYNONYME dette .
endetter
endetter v. tr. , pronom. verbe transitif Couvrir de dettes. : Ces achats endetteront cette famille. verbe pronominal Contracter des dettes. : Ils se sont lourdement endettés pour acheter cette maison. SYNONYME emprunter . Note Grammaticale À la forme pronominale, le participe passé de ce verbe s ’accorde toujours en genre et en nombre avec son sujet. Ils se sont endettés pour terminer leurs études. aimer Note Orthographique ende tt er.
endeuiller
endeuiller v. tr. verbe transitif Attrister par un deuil, par quelque chose de pénible. aimer Conjugaison Les lettres ill sont suivies d ’un i à la première et à la deuxième personne du pluriel de l ’indicatif imparfait et du subjonctif présent. (Que ) nous nous endeuillions, (que ) vous vous endeuilliez.
Spanish Dictionary
ende
ende formal Palabra que se utiliza en la locución adverbial por ende , que indica que una cosa que se dice es consecuencia de otra dicha anteriormente :el efecto de los ingresos y, por ende, de la categoría ocupacional y de la clase social sobre la estabilidad del matrimonio es compleja .
endeble
endeble adjetivo Que es muy débil y tiene poca solidez, fuerza o resistencia :argumento endeble; la estructura argumental de la obra es bastante endeble; están inmersos en la crisis los países que poseen economías más endebles; consta en el sumario que la princesa, endeble, delgaducha y sin color, ahogaba en vino sus penas .SINÓNIMO flaco .
endeblez
endeblez nombre femenino Cualidad de endeble :la endeblez de un discurso; la endeblez defensiva del equipo facilitó la goleada al rival .
endeca-
endeca- Elemento prefijal de origen griego que entra en la formación de nombres y adjetivos con el significado de ‘once ’:endecasílabo, endecágono .
endecágono
endecágono nombre masculino Figura geométrica de once lados .
endecasílabo, -ba
endecasílabo, -ba adjetivo /nombre masculino [verso ] Que tiene once sílabas .endecasílabo anapéstico o endecasílabo de gaita gallega o endecasílabo dactílico lit [verso ] Que lleva los acentos principales en las sílabas primera, cuarta y séptima .endecasílabo común o endecasílabo heroico lit [verso ] Que lleva los acentos principales en las sílabas segunda y sexta .endecasílabo enfático lit [verso ] Que lleva los acentos principales en las sílabas primera y sexta .endecasílabo melódico lit [verso ] Que lleva los acentos principales en las sílabas tercera y sexta .endecasílabo sáfico lit [verso ] Que lleva los acentos principales en las sílabas cuarta y octava . VÉASE endecha endecasílaba .
endecha
endecha nombre femenino 1 Canción triste y de lamento :en documentos del siglo xvi figura que los descendientes de los aborígenes canarios cantaban endechas en su lengua nativa .2 lit Estrofa formada por cuatro versos de arte menor, generalmente hexasílabos o heptasílabos, que normalmente riman en asonante .endecha real o endecha endecasílaba lit Estrofa formada por tres versos de arte menor, generalmente heptasílabos, y un endecasílabo que rima en asonancia con el segundo .
endemia
endemia nombre femenino Enfermedad que afecta a un país o una región determinados, habitualmente o en fechas fijas :la malaria es endemia en algunos países africanos .
endémico, -ca
endémico, -ca adjetivo 1 [enfermedad ] Que afecta habitualmente a una región o país :el paludismo es endémico en las zonas pantanosas .2 [hecho negativo ] Que se repite frecuentemente o que está muy localizado en un lugar :el desempleo es un problema endémico en las sociedades actuales .3 [ser vivo ] Que solamente vive en una región determinada :muchas plantas son especies endémicas de la selva amazónica .ETIMOLOGÍA Derivado (s. xix ) del griego endemeîn ‘vivir en un lugar permanentemente ’, derivado de dêmos ‘pueblo ’, en su significado originario ‘territorio perteneciente a un pueblo ’. De la familia etimológica de democracia (V.).
endemismo
endemismo nombre masculino biol Hecho de tener una especie de planta o animal un área de distribución única y limitada :el endemismo de la violeta del Teide .
endemoniado, -da
endemoniado, -da adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino 1 [persona ] Que está poseído por el demonio .2 adjetivo Que es malo, molesto o arriesgado :tienes un carácter endemoniado, no hay quien te aguante; hace un tiempo endemoniado .SINÓNIMO endiablado .3 Que es difícil y complicado o que da mucho trabajo .SINÓNIMO diabólico, endiablado .
endemoniar
endemoniar verbo transitivo 1 Introducir el demonio en el cuerpo de una persona .SINÓNIMO espiritar .2 Irritar a una persona . Conjugación [12 ] como cambiar .
endenantes
endenantes adverbio Amér coloquial Hace un momento o un rato :endenantes llegó mi madre .
endentar
endentar verbo transitivo 1 Encajar una cosa con otra, como los dientes y los piñones de las ruedas .2 Poner dientes a una rueda . Conjugación [27 ] como acertar .
endentecer
endentecer verbo intransitivo Empezar [un niño ] a echar los dientes .SINÓNIMO dentar . Conjugación [43 ] como agradecer .
enderechar
enderechar verbo transitivo Enderezar .
enderezador
enderezador adjetivo /nombre masculino Que endereza .
enderezamiento
enderezamiento nombre masculino Acción de enderezar :el enderezamiento de la columna vertebral; con la llegada de la nueva dinastía, se inició el enderezamiento de la economía y de las finanzas .
enderezar
enderezar verbo transitivo 1 Poner derecho o vertical lo que está torcido, inclinado o tendido :enderezar un clavo; enderezar un poste; intentaba sin el menor éxito enderezar aquel árbol torcido; no nos podemos ni enderezar .2 Fijar una dirección a una cosa que se mueve :ya no quedaban kilómetros para enderezar el rumbo; a la caída de la tarde enderezó sus pasos hacia la cuesta arriba del castillo para visitar a los padres oblatos .3 Destinar o dirigir un trabajo, un producto, un pensamiento o un sentimiento a un determinado fin o a una persona :la propaganda es una comunicación de destinatario impreciso, enderezada a infundir una convicción, independientemente de la verdad o falsedad del correspondiente contenido; era un esfuerzo para enderezar hacia sus formas originarias el orden quebrantado por la rebelión .4 Arreglar una cosa o una situación que no va bien para que evolucione positivamente :no pudieron enderezar el negocio y se arruinaron; los últimos triunfos enderezan la situación del equipo peruano .5 Corregir el comportamiento de una persona :su padre se encargará de enderezarla . Conjugación [4 ] como realizar .
endeudar
endeudar verbo transitivo 1 Hacer que alguien contraiga deudas :de este modo, los ejecutivos necesitarán menos dinero y, por tanto, endeudarán menos la empresa adquirida .2 endeudarse verbo pronominal Contraer deudas :el negocio iba mal, y se endeudaron por completo .SINÓNIMO empeñarse .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
endear
en dear /ɪndɪ́ə r /動詞 他動詞 〈性質 行動が 〉 «…に » 〈人 〉を好きにならせる, 慕わせる, 好感を抱かせる «to » ; 〖～ oneself 〗〈人が 〉 «…に » 慕われる, 好感を抱かれる «to » .
endearing
en d é ar ing /-dɪ́ ə rɪŋ /形容詞 〈性質 行動などが 〉人に好感 [愛情 ]を抱かせる, 親しみのわく .～ly 副詞
endearment
en d é ar ment 名詞 1 U 愛情を示すこと .2 C 愛情を示す言葉 [行動 ]▸ terms of endearment 親愛語 (!darling, my dear, sweetheartなどの愛情を示す呼びかけの言葉 ) .
endeavor
en deav or ｟英 ｠-our /ɪndévə r / (! -ea-は /e /; 強勢は第2音節 ) 〖原義は 「義務を果たす 」〗動詞 ～s /-z /; ～ed /-d /; ～ing /-dév ə rɪŋ /自動詞 ｟かたく ｠1 〈人が 〉 «…しようと » 懸命に努力する , 熱心に試みる (strive, try hard ) «to do » ▸ endeavor to protect the environment 自然環境を守るため懸命の努力をする .2 «…を得ようと » 努める «after » .名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 U C ｟かたく ｠ «…しようとする » (特に新しくて困難な )努力 , 試み «to do /at do ing » (→effort 1 )▸ make the best endeavors 最大限の努力をする 2 〖Endeavour 〗エンデバー号 〘米国のスペースシャトル 〙.
endemic
en dem ic /endémɪk /形容詞 1 〘医 〙〈病気が 〉【特定の地域 集団に 】特有の ; 風土病の «in , to » (↔pandemic ).2 ｟書 ｠〈状況 問題などが 〉【特定の地域 集団に 】よく見られる, ありふれた «in, to » .名詞 C 風土病, 地方病 (endemic disease ).en d é m i cal ly /-k (ə )li /副詞
The Wordsmith Dictionary