English-Thai Dictionary
linden
N ชื่อ เมือง ใน นิว เจอ ร์ ซี ของ อเมริกา
lindy
N การเต้นรำ แบบ หนึ่ง
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
LINDEN
n. The lime-tree, or teil-tree, of the genus Tilia.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
LIND
LIND Lind, n.
Defn: The linden. See Linden. Chaucer.
LINDEN
Lin "den, n. Etym: [Orig. an adj. from lind linden tree, AS. lind; akin to D. & G. linde, OHG. linta, Icel., Sw. , & Dan. lind. Cf. Lime linden. ] (Bot. ) (a ) A handsome tree (Tilia Europæa ), having cymes of light yellow flowers, and large cordate leaves. The tree is common in Europe. (b ) In America, the basswood, or Tilia Americana.
LINDIA
Lin "di *a, n. Etym: [NL. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: A peculiar genus of rotifers, remarkable for the absence of ciliated disks. By some zoölogists it is thought to be like the ancestral form of the Arthropoda.
LINDIFORM
Lin "di *form, a. Etym: [Lindia + -form. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: Resembling the genus Lindia; -- said of certain apodous insect larvæ. [See Illust. under Larva. ]
New American Oxford Dictionary
Lind, James
Lind, James |lind lɪnd | (1716 –94 ), Scottish physician. He laid the foundations for the discovery of vitamins by performing experiments on scurvy in sailors. After his death, the Royal Navy officially adopted the practice of giving lime juice to sailors.
Lind, Jenny
Lind, Jenny |lɪnd lind | (1820 –87 ), Swedish soprano; born Johanna Maria Lind Goldschmidt. She was known as “the Swedish nightingale ” for the purity and agility of her voice.
lindane
lin dane |ˈlinˌdān ˈlɪndeɪn | ▶noun a synthetic organochlorine insecticide, now generally restricted in use due to its toxicity and persistence in the environment. Also called gamma-HCH. [An isomer of benzene hexachloride; chem. formula: C 6 H 12 CI 6. ] ORIGIN 1940s: named after Teunis van der Linden, 20th -cent. Dutch chemist.
Lindbergh, Anne Morrow
Lind bergh, Anne Morrow |ˈlin (d )ˌbərg ˈlɪndbərɡ | (1906 –2001 ), US writer; the wife of Charles Lindbergh. Her writings, such as North to the Orient (1935 ), Gift from the Sea (1955 ), and War Within and Without (1980 ), told of her life experiences, esp. those regarding aviation, the 1932 kidnapping and murder of her two-year-old son, the political climate of the times, and her general philosophy.
Lindbergh, Charles
Lind bergh, Charles |ˈlɪn (d )bərɡ ˈlin (d )ˌbərg | (1902 –74 ), US aviator; full name Charles Augustus Lindbergh. In 1927, he made the first solo transatlantic flight in a single-engined monoplane, Spirit of St. Louis. Known thereafter as “Lucky Lindy, ” he moved to Europe with his wife, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, to escape the publicity surrounding the kidnapping and murder of their two-year-old son in 1932. He recounted his historic flight of 1927 in The Spirit of St. Louis (1953 ).
Linden
Lin den |ˈlindən ˈlɪndən | an industrial city in northeastern New Jersey, south of Elizabeth, noted for its oil refineries; pop. 39,162 (est. 2008 ).
linden
lin den |ˈlindən ˈlɪndən | ▶noun a deciduous tree with heart-shaped leaves and fragrant yellowish blossoms, native to north temperate regions. The pale soft timber is used for carving and furniture. See also basswood. [Genus Tilia, family Tiliaceae: many species, including the American linden (T. americana ) and the European linden (T. europaea ).] ORIGIN Old English (as an adjective in the sense ‘made of wood from the lime tree ’): from lind ‘lime tree ’ (compare with lime 3 ) + -en 3, reinforced by obsolete Dutch lindenboom and German Lindenbaum .
Lindisfarne
Lindisfarne |ˈlɪndɪsˌfɑːn | a small island off the coast of Northumberland, north of the Farne Islands. Linked to the mainland by a causeway exposed only at low tide, it is the site of a church and monastery founded by St Aidan in 635. Also called Holy Island.
Lindsay
Lindsay |ˈlɪndzi | a family of Australian artists. Sir Lionel Lindsay (1874 –1961 ) was an art critic, watercolour painter, and graphic artist. His brother, Norman Lindsay (1874 –1969 ), was a graphic artist, painter, critic, and novelist.
Lindsay, Vachel
Lind say, Vachel |ˈlinzē ˈlɪnzi | (1879 –1931 ), US poet; full name Nicholas Vachel Lindsay. His works are collected in volumes including General Booth Enters into Heaven and Other Poems (1913 ) and The Congo and Other Poems (1914 ).
Oxford Dictionary
Lind, James
Lind |lɪnd | (1716 –94 ), Scottish physician. He laid the foundations for the discovery of vitamins by performing experiments on scurvy in sailors. After his death the Royal Navy officially adopted the practice of giving lime juice to sailors.
Lind, Jenny
Lind |lɪnd | (1820 –87 ), Swedish soprano; born Johanna Maria Lind Goldschmidt. She was known as ‘the Swedish nightingale ’ for the purity and agility of her voice.
lindane
lindane |ˈlɪndeɪn | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a synthetic organochlorine insecticide, now generally restricted in use owing to its toxicity and persistence in the environment. Also called gamma-HCH. ●An isomer of benzene hexachloride; chem. formula: C 6 H 12 CI 6. ORIGIN 1940s: named after Teunis van der Linden, 20th -cent. Dutch chemist.
Lindbergh, Anne Morrow
Lind bergh, Anne Morrow |ˈlin (d )ˌbərg ˈlɪndbərɡ | (1906 –2001 ), US writer; the wife of Charles Lindbergh. Her writings, such as North to the Orient (1935 ), Gift from the Sea (1955 ), and War Within and Without (1980 ), told of her life experiences, esp. those regarding aviation, the 1932 kidnapping and murder of her two-year-old son, the political climate of the times, and her general philosophy.
Lindbergh, Charles
Lindbergh, Charles |ˈlɪndbəːg | (1902 –74 ), American aviator; full name Charles Augustus Lindbergh. In 1927 he made the first solo transatlantic flight in a single-engined monoplane, Spirit of St Louis. He moved to Europe with his wife to escape the publicity surrounding the kidnap and murder of his two-year-old son in 1932.
Lindemann, Frederick Alexander
Lindemann, Frederick Alexander |ˈlɪndəmən | see Cherwell, 1st Viscount .
linden
lin ¦den |ˈlɪndən | ▶noun another term for the lime tree (lime 3 ), especially in North America. ORIGIN Old English (as an adjective in the sense ‘made of wood from the lime tree ’): from lind ‘lime tree ’ (compare with lime 3 ) + -en 3, reinforced by obsolete Dutch lindenboom and German Lindenbaum .
Linden
Lin den |ˈlindən ˈlɪndən | an industrial city in northeastern New Jersey, south of Elizabeth, noted for its oil refineries; pop. 39,162 (est. 2008 ).
Lindisfarne
Lindisfarne |ˈlɪndɪsˌfɑːn | a small island off the coast of Northumberland, north of the Farne Islands. Linked to the mainland by a causeway exposed only at low tide, it is the site of a church and monastery founded by St Aidan in 635. Also called Holy Island.
Lindsay
Lindsay |ˈlɪndzi | a family of Australian artists. Sir Lionel Lindsay (1874 –1961 ) was an art critic, watercolour painter, and graphic artist. His brother, Norman Lindsay (1874 –1969 ), was a graphic artist, painter, critic, and novelist.
Lindsay, Vachel
Lind say, Vachel |ˈlinzē ˈlɪnzi | (1879 –1931 ), US poet; full name Nicholas Vachel Lindsay. His works are collected in volumes including General Booth Enters into Heaven and Other Poems (1913 ) and The Congo and Other Poems (1914 ).
Lindum Colonia
Lindum Colonia |ˌlɪndəm kəˈləʊnɪə | Roman name for Lincoln.
Duden Dictionary
lind
lind Adjektiv |l i nd |mittelhochdeutsch linde, althochdeutsch lindi = weich, zart, mild; ursprünglich = biegsam 1 a gehoben angenehm mild, nicht rau oder kalt die Luft ist lind b selten sanft, zart ein linder Wind 2 indeklinabel; attributiv nachgestellt oder prädikativ lindgrün ein schöner Stoff, lind , mit apartem Muster
Linda
Lin da Eigenname |L i nda |weiblicher Vorname
Lindan
Lin dan Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Lind a n |das Lindan; Genitiv: des Lindans Kunstwort Handelsname für ein Insektizid
Lindau (Bodensee)
Lin d au (Bo den see ), Lin dau (Bo den see )Eigenname |L i ndau (B o densee )|Stadt in Bayern
Lindbergh
Lind bergh Eigenname |L i ndbergh …bɛrk englisch ˈlɪndbəːg |amerikanischer Flieger
Linde
Lin de Substantiv, feminin , die |L i nde |die Linde; Genitiv: der Linde, Plural: die Linden mittelhochdeutsch linde, althochdeutsch linta, wahrscheinlich eigentlich = die Biegsame, nach dem weichen, biegsamen Bast 1 1 Laubbaum mit ausladender Krone, herzförmigen, gesägten Blättern und gelblichen, duftenden Blüten 2 ohne Plural Holz der Linde 1
linden
lin den Adjektiv |l i nden |aus Lindenholz
Lindenallee
Lin den al lee Substantiv, feminin , die |L i ndenallee |mit Lindenbäumen bestandene Allee
Lindenbaum
Lin den baum Substantiv, maskulin , der |L i ndenbaum | Linde 1
Lindenblatt
Lin den blatt Substantiv, Neutrum , das |L i ndenblatt |Blatt des Lindenbaums
Lindenblüte
Lin den blü te Substantiv, feminin , die |L i ndenblüte |Blüte des Lindenbaums
Lindenblütentee
Lin den blü ten tee Substantiv, maskulin , der |L i ndenblütentee |Tee aus Lindenblüten
Lindenholz
Lin den holz Substantiv, Neutrum , das |L i ndenholz |das Lindenholz < Plural: Lindenhölzer > Linde 2
Lindenhonig
Lin den ho nig Substantiv, maskulin , der |L i ndenhonig |von Linden 1 gewonnener Honig
lindern
lin dern schwaches Verb |l i ndern |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « spätmittelhochdeutsch lindern, zu lind (in Bezug auf eine unangenehme Empfindung ) verringern, erträglicher machen jemandes Schmerzen lindern | das Elend der Flüchtlinge lindern | lindernde Umschläge
Linderung
Lin de rung Substantiv, feminin , die |L i nderung |die Linderung; Genitiv: der Linderung das Lindern Linderung der Not, der Schmerzen | Linderung bringen
Linderungsmittel
Lin de rungs mit tel Substantiv, Neutrum , das |L i nderungsmittel |Mittel zur Linderung von Schmerzen
Lindgren
Lind gren Eigenname |L i ndgren |schwedische Schriftstellerin
lindgrün
lind grün Adjektiv |l i ndgrün |zu Linde , nach der Farbe des geflügelten Samens zart gelbgrün
Lindheit
Lind heit Substantiv, feminin , die |L i ndheit |das Lindsein 1
Lindwurm
Lind wurm Substantiv, maskulin Mythologie, Heraldik , der |L i ndwurm |mittelhochdeutsch lintwurm, zu althochdeutsch lint = Schlange, Drache; also eigentlich verdeutlichend = Schlangenwurm dem Drachen ähnliches [aber ungeflügeltes ] Fabeltier
Spanish Dictionary
lindante
lindante adjetivo Que linda o limita con algo :llegaron a las salinas lindantes con la algaida; había un restaurante con bar y sombrillas floreadas, lindante con una amplia piscina; atacaban los remedios medievales y domésticos como cosa tosca, poco práctica y lindante con la superstición .SINÓNIMO lindero .
lindar
lindar verbo intransitivo 1 Tener [un terreno o una finca ] límites comunes con otro :el bosque medieval era un mundo plagado de monstruos y misterios, con el que lindaban los pequeños núcleos habitados o las ciudades amuralladas; Bacalar se encuentra en Quintana Foo, lindando con Belice .SINÓNIMO alindar, colindar, limitar .2 Estar muy próximo al sentimiento, actitud o estado que se expresa :cuando la adversidad parecía diluirse en niveles de holgura que casi lindaban con el derroche, entendió que la compañía del primogénito le resultaba más supletoria; temía que sus palabras lindaran con la grosería .
linde
linde nombre ambiguo Línea real o imaginaria que marca los límites de un terreno, una finca, una región, etc. , y lo separa de otros :la linde del término municipal; en menos de cinco kilómetros es inútil buscar una linde de separación; durante el crepúsculo solamente recorrió la mitad de la distancia que le separaba del linde de la casa .SINÓNIMO confín, lindero .ETIMOLOGÍA Voz patrimonial del latín limes , limitis ‘sendero entre dos campos ’, ‘límite ’, ‘frontera ’. Del mismo origen que límite (V.), ha mantenido los significados básicos del latín .
lindera
lindera nombre femenino Línea real o imaginaria que marca los límites de un terreno, una finca, una región, etc. , y lo separa de otros .SINÓNIMO linde, lindero .
lindero, -ra
lindero, -ra adjetivo 1 Lindante .2 nombre masculino Línea real o imaginaria que marca los límites de un terreno, una finca, una región, etc. , y lo separa de otros :llegaron hasta el lindero del bosque; nunca cruzó los linderos de la península de Yucatán .SINÓNIMO confín, linde .3 Hond Poste de piedra u otra señal clavada en el suelo que señala el límite de una propiedad, una distancia itineraria o los kilómetros de una carretera .SINÓNIMO mojón .
lindeza
lindeza nombre femenino 1 Cualidad de lindo :la escuela de Milán tiende hacia la lindeza, hacia lo bonito .2 Cosa linda o hermosa, sea material o inmaterial, en especial dicho o hecho gracioso e ingenioso :la cantante agradeció las cariñosas lindezas de sus incondicionales; en la carta encontrarán ravioles de piñones, albahaca y espinacas, canelones de marisco y otras lindezas .3 Esp irónico Insulto u ofensa que se dicen contra alguien o contra algo :después de llamarme hijo de mala madre, buitre, carroñero y otras lindezas semejantes, comprenderás que nuestras relaciones no sean precisamente cordiales .
lindo, -da
lindo, -da adjetivo 1 Que es bonito :el amor inspira canciones, bellas poesías, lindas músicas; ¡qué vestido tan lindo!; es una linda persona, no hay duda .Se usa generalmente antepuesto al nombre .2 Amér Que resulta agradable porque es entretenido, bien hecho, interesante, etc. :una película linda; ―¿Le gustan los viajes? ―¡Mucho! Debe ser lindo estar cada día en un lugar nuevo; (irón ) linda manera de esperar a tu hijo, tirada en la cama y sin vestirte .de lo lindo Mucho o en exceso :cómprate una bicicleta todoterreno y disfrutarás de lo lindo pedaleando en plena naturaleza; la vida la siguió maltratando de lo lindo; en la fiesta me divertí de lo lindo . VÉASE por tu linda cara .
lindura
lindura nombre femenino 1 Cualidad de lindo .SINÓNIMO lindeza .2 nombre femenino Cosa linda o hermosa, sea material o inmaterial, en especial dicho o hecho gracioso e ingenioso .SINÓNIMO lindeza .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
Linda
Lin da /lɪ́ndə /名詞 リンダ 〘女の名 〙.
Lindbergh
Lind bergh /lɪ́n (d )bəː r ɡ /名詞 リンドバーグ 〘Charles Augustus ～, 1902 --74; 米国の飛行家 〙.
linden
lin den /lɪ́ndən /名詞 C 〘植 〙リンデン (lime 2 ) 〘シナノキ ボダイジュの類の落葉高木 〙.
The Wordsmith Dictionary