English-Thai Dictionary
pier
N ตอม่อ เสา เสา สะพาน เสา ค้ำ tor-mor
pier
N สะพาน ที่ ยื่น ออก ไป ใน น้ำ quay wharf sa-pan-ti-yuen-ook-pai-nai-nam
pierce
VI บุก ฝ่า buk
pierce
VT(เสียง แสง แทรก ผ่าน ส่อง ผ่าน seak-pan
pierce
VT ค้นคว้า ค้นพบ kon-kwa
pierce
VT บุก ฝ่า buk
pierce
VT มีผลกระทบ อย่างมาก me-pon-kra-tob-yang-mak
pierce
VT แทง ทิ่ม ปัก เสียบ เจาะ ไช ทะลวง perforate puncture thrust tang
pierce through
PHRV ทิ่มแทง เจาะ ผ่าน tim-tang
pierced
A ถูก เจาะ ทิ่ม
piercer
N ผู้ มี อาชีพ เกี่ยวกับ การ เย็บ ต่อ
piercing
ADJ(เสียง แหลม แสบ แก้วหู (เสียง ดัง แสบ แก้วหู screeching leam-seb-kao-hu
piercing
ADJ เฉียบแหลม (สายตา ปัญญา ฯลฯ ซึ่ง เข้าใจ ได้ เร็ว ซึ่ง รับรู้ ได้ เร็ว acute perceptive chib-leam
piercing
ADJ เย็นเยียบ หนาว มากๆ ซึ่ง หนาวเหน็บ yen-yiab
piercingly
ADV กรี๊ดกร๊าด อย่าง หนวกหู loudly krid-krad
piercingly
ADV อย่าง หนาวเหน็บ อย่าง หนาว มาก bitterly yang-nao-neb
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
PIER
n.[L. petra. ] 1. A mass of solid stone work for supporting an arch or the timbers of a bridge or other building.
2. A mass of stone work or a mole projecting into the sea, for breaking the force of the waves and making a safe harbor.
PIERCE
v.t.pers. 1. To thrust into with a pointed instrument; as, to pierce the body with a sword or spear; to pierce the side with a thorn.
2. To penetrate; to enter; to force a way into; as, a column of troops pierced the main body of the enemy; a shot pierced the ship.
3. To penetrate the heart deeply; to touch the passions; to excite or affect the passions. 1 Timothy 6:1 .
4. To dive or penetrate into, as a secret or purpose.
PIERCE
v.i.pers. To enter; as a pointed instrument. 1. To penetrate; to force a way into or through any thing. The shot pierced through the side of the ship.
Her tears will pierce into a marble heart.
2. To enter; to dive or penetrate, as into a secret.
She would not pierce further into his meaning than himself should declare.
3. To affect deeply.
PIERCEABLE
a.pers'able. That may be pierced.
PIERCED
pp. pers'ed. Penetrated; entered by force; transfixed.
PIERCER
n.pers'er. An instrument that pierces, penetrates or bores. 1. One that pierces or perforates.
PIERCING
ppr. pers'ing. Penetrating; entering, as a pointed instrument; making a way by force into another body. 1. Affecting deeply; as eloquence piercing the heart.
2. a. Affecting; cutting; keen.
PIERCINGLY
adv. pers'ingly. With penetrating force or effect; sharply.
PIERCINGNESS
n.pers'ingness. The power of piercing or penetrating; sharpness; keenness.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
PIER
Pier, n. Etym: [OE. pere, OF. piere a stone, F. pierre, fr. L. petra, Gr. Petrify. ]
1. (Arch. ) (a ) Any detached mass of masonry, whether insulated or supporting one side of an arch or lintel, as of a bridge; the piece of wall between two openings.(b ) Any additional or auxiliary mass of masonry used to stiffen a wall. See Buttress.
2. A projecting wharf or landing place. Abutment pier, the pier of a bridge next the shore; a pier which by its strength and stability resists the thrust of an arch. -- Pier glass, a mirror, of high and narrow shape, to be put up between windows. -- Pier table, a table made to stand between windows.
PIERAGE
PIERAGE Pier "age, n.
Defn: Same as Wharfage. Smart.
PIERCE
Pierce, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Pierced; p. pr. & vb. n. Piercing. ] Etym: [OE. percen, F. percer, OF. percier, perchier, parchier; perh. fr. (assumed ) LL. pertusiare for pertusare, fr. L. pertundere, pertusum, to beat, push, bore through; per through + tundere to beat: cf. OF. pertuisier to pierce, F. pertuis a hole. Cf. Contuse, Parch, Pertuse.]
1. To thrust into, penetrate, or transfix, with a pointed instrument. "I pierce. .. her tender side. " Dryden.
2. To penetrate; to enter; to force a way into or through; to pass into or through; as, to pierce the enemy's line; a shot pierced the ship.
3. Fig. : To penetrate; to affect deeply; as, to pierce a mystery. "Pierced with grief. " Pope. Can no prayers pierce thee Shak.
PIERCE
PIERCE Pierce, v. i.
Defn: To enter; to penetrate; to make a way into or through something, as a pointed instrument does; -- used literally and figuratively. And pierced to the skin, but bit no more. Spenser. She would not pierce further into his meaning. Sir P. Sidney.
PIERCEABLE
PIERCEABLE Pierce "a *ble, a.
Defn: That may be pierced.
PIERCED
PIERCED Pierced, a.
Defn: Penetrated; entered; perforated.
PIERCEL
Pier "cel, n. Etym: [Cf. F. perce. ]
Defn: A kind of gimlet for making vents in casks; -- called also piercer.
PIERCER
PIERCER Pier "cer, n.
1. One who, or that which, pierces or perforates; specifically: (a ) An instrument used in forming eyelets; a stiletto. (b ) A piercel.
2. (Zoöl.) (a ) The ovipositor, or sting, of an insect. (b ) An insect provided with an ovipositor.
PIERCING
PIERCING Pier "cing, a.
Defn: Forcibly entering, or adapted to enter, at or by a point; perforating; penetrating; keen; -- used also figuratively; as, a piercing instrument, or thrust. "Piercing eloquence. " Shak. -- Pier "cing *ly, adv. -- Pier "cing *ness, n.
PIERIAN
Pi *e "ri *an, a. Etym: [L. Pierius, from Mount Pierus, in Thessaly, sacred to the Muses.]
Defn: Of or pertaining to Pierides or Muses. Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. Pope.
PIERID
Pi "er *id, n. Etym: [See Peirides.] (Zoöl.)
Defn: Any butterfly of the genus Pieris and related genera. See Cabbage butterfly, under Cabbage.
PIERIDES
Pi *er "i *des, n. pl. Etym: [L., fr. Gr. Pierian. ] (Class. Myth. )
Defn: The Muses.
PIERRE-PERDU
PIERRE-PERDU Pierre `-per `du ", n. [F. pierre perdue lost stone. ]
Defn: Blocks of stone or concrete heaped loosely in the water to make a foundation (as for a sea wall ), a mole, etc.
New American Oxford Dictionary
pier
pier |pi (ə )r pɪ (ə )r | ▶noun 1 a structure leading out from the shore into a body of water, in particular: • a platform supported on pillars or girders, used as a landing stage for boats. • a similar structure leading out to sea and used as an entertainment area, typically incorporating arcades and places to eat. • a breakwater or mole. 2 a solid support designed to sustain vertical pressure, in particular: • a pillar supporting an arch or a bridge. • a section of a wall between windows or other adjacent openings. ORIGIN Middle English: from medieval Latin pera, of unknown origin.
pierce
pierce |pi (ə )rs pɪ (ə )rs | ▶verb [ with obj. ] (of a sharp pointed object ) go into or through (something ): a splinter had pierced the skin. • make (a hole ) with a sharp instrument: I had to pierce another hole in my belt. • make a hole in (the ears, nose, or other part of the body ) so as to wear jewelry in them: (as adj. pierced ) : kids with pierced noses. • (usu. be pierced ) bore a hole or tunnel through: the dividing wall is pierced by arches and piers. • force or cut a way through: they were seeking to pierce the antiballistic-missile defenses | a shrill voice pierced the air. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French percer, based on Latin pertus- ‘bored through, ’ from the verb pertundere, from per ‘through ’ + tundere ‘thrust. ’
Pierce, Franklin
Pierce, Franklin |pi (ə )rs pɪərs | (1804 –69 ), 14th president of the US 1853 –57. A New Hampshire Democrat, he served as US congressman 1833 –37 and US senator 1837 –42. His presidency saw the rise of divisions within the country over slavery and the encouragement of settlement in the northwest.
piercer
pierc er |ˈpi (ə )rsər ˈpɪərsər | ▶noun a person or thing that pierces something.
piercing
pierc ing |ˈpi (ə )rsiNG pɪ (ə )rsɪŋ | ▶adjective (of eyes or a look ) appearing to see through someone; searching: he stared at me with those piercing eyes. • (of a voice or sound ) extremely high, loud, or shrill: she let out a piercing scream. • (of wind or extreme temperature ) seeming to cut through one: the piercing cold. • (of a feeling ) affecting one keenly or deeply. • (of mental attributes ) sharp; profound: her piercing analysis. DERIVATIVES pierc ing ly adverb
pier glass
pier glass ▶noun a large mirror, used originally to fill wall space between windows.
pierid
pierid |ˈpʌɪərɪd | ▶noun Entomology a butterfly of a family (Pieridae ) which includes the whites, brimstones, and sulphurs. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from modern Latin Pieridae (plural ), from Latin pieris ‘Muse ’.
pieris
pie ris |ˈpīris, ˈpi (ə )ris ˈpaɪərəs | ▶noun an evergreen shrub of the heath family, typically having pink or red young leaves and loose clusters of waxy white bell-shaped flowers. [Genus Pieris, family Ericaceae: many species, in particular P. floribunda of North America. ] ORIGIN modern Latin, from the Latin name of one of the Muses, from Pieria, the name of a district in northern Thessaly, Greece, said to be the home of the Muses.
Piero della Francesca
Piero della Francesca |ˌpjɛːrəʊ ˌdɛlə franˈtʃɛskə | (1416 –92 ), Italian painter. He used perspective, proportion, and geometrical relationships to create ordered and harmonious pictures in which the figures appear to inhabit real space. He is best known for his frescoes, notably a cycle in Arezzo depicting the story of the True Cross (begun 1452 ).
pierogi
pie ro gi ▶noun variant spelling of pirogi.
Pierre
Pierre |ˈpi (ə )r, pēˈe (ə )r ˈpɪər | the capital of South Dakota, in the central part of the state, on the Missouri River; pop. 13,899 (est. 2008 ).
Pierrot
Pi er rot |ˌpēəˈrō ˈpɪˌroʊ | ▶noun a stock male character in French pantomime, with a sad white-painted face, a loose white costume, and a pointed hat. ORIGIN French, diminutive of the male given name Pierre ‘Peter. ’
pier table
pier ta ble ▶noun a low table or bracket in the space between two windows, typically placed under a pier glass.
Oxford Dictionary
pier
pier |pɪə | ▶noun 1 a platform on pillars projecting from the shore into the sea, typically incorporating entertainment arcades and places to eat. • a structure projecting from the shore into a river, lake, or the sea, used as a landing stage for boats. • a breakwater or mole. 2 Brit. a long, narrow structure projecting from an airport terminal, giving passengers access to an aircraft. 3 a solid support designed to sustain vertical pressure, in particular: • the pillar of an arch or supporting a bridge. • a wall between windows or other adjacent openings. ORIGIN Middle English: from medieval Latin pera, of unknown origin.
pierce
pierce |pɪəs | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 (of a sharp pointed object ) go into or through (something ): a splinter had pierced the skin. • make (a hole ) with a sharp instrument. • make a hole in (the ears or other part of the body ) so as to wear jewellery in them: (as adj. pierced ) : a punk with a pierced nose. • make an opening in or bore a tunnel through: the dividing wall is pierced by arches. 2 force a way through; penetrate: they were seeking to pierce the anti-ballistic-missile defences | a shrill voice pierced the air. PHRASES pierce someone's heart affect someone keenly or deeply. DERIVATIVES piercer noun ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French percer, based on Latin pertus- ‘bored through ’, from the verb pertundere, from per ‘through ’ + tundere ‘thrust ’.
Pierce, Franklin
Pierce |pɪəs | (1804 –69 ), American Democratic statesman, 14th President of the US 1853 –7.
piercing
pier |cing |ˈpɪəsɪŋ | ▶adjective having or showing shrewdness or keen intelligence: her piercing analysis | a tall blonde with piercing eyes. • (of a sound ) extremely high or loud: she let out a piercing scream. • (of wind or extreme cold ) seeming to cut through one. • (of a feeling ) intense, typically in a distressing way. ▶noun (usu. piercings ) holes in parts of the body, typically other than the ears, made so as to wear rings, studs, or other jewellery in them. DERIVATIVES piercingly adverb
pier glass
pier glass ▶noun a large mirror, used originally to fill wall space between windows.
pierid
pierid |ˈpʌɪərɪd | ▶noun Entomology a butterfly of a family (Pieridae ) which includes the whites, brimstones, and sulphurs. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from modern Latin Pieridae (plural ), from Latin pieris ‘Muse ’.
pieris
pieris |ˈpɪərɪs, ˈpʌɪ -| ▶noun an evergreen shrub of the heather family, typically having pink or red young leaves and loose clusters of waxy white bell-shaped flowers. It is native to North America and Asia. ●Genus Pieris, family Ericaceae. ORIGIN modern Latin, from Latin, literally ‘Muse ’, from Pieria, the name of a district in northern Thessaly, said to be the home of the Muses.
Piero della Francesca
Piero della Francesca |ˌpjɛːrəʊ ˌdɛlə franˈtʃɛskə | (1416 –92 ), Italian painter. He used perspective, proportion, and geometrical relationships to create ordered and harmonious pictures in which the figures appear to inhabit real space. He is best known for his frescoes, notably a cycle in Arezzo depicting the story of the True Cross (begun 1452 ).
pierogi
pierogi |pɪəˈrəʊgi |(also perogi, pirogi, or pierogies ) ▶plural noun N. Amer. dough dumplings stuffed with a filling such as potato or cheese, typically served with onions or sour cream. ORIGIN from Polish pieróg or Ukrainian pyrih.
Pierre
Pierre |pɪə | the state capital of South Dakota, situated on the Missouri River; pop. 13,899 (est. 2008 ).
Pierrot
Pierrot |ˈpɪərəʊ, ˈpjɛrəʊ | ▶noun a stock male character in French pantomime, with a sad white-painted face, a loose white costume, and a pointed hat. ORIGIN French, diminutive of the male given name Pierre ‘Peter ’.
pier table
pier table ▶noun a low table or bracket in the space between two windows, typically placed under a pier glass.
American Oxford Thesaurus
pier
pier noun 1 a boat was tied to the pier: jetty, quay, wharf, dock, levee, landing, landing stage. 2 the piers of the bridge: support, cutwater, pile, piling, abutment, buttress, stanchion, prop, stay, upright, pillar, post, column.
pierce
pierce verb 1 the metal pierced his flesh: penetrate, puncture, perforate, prick, lance; stab, spike, stick, impale, transfix, bore through, drill through. 2 his anguish pierced her very soul: hurt, wound, pain, sting, sear, grieve, distress, upset, trouble, harrow, afflict; affect, move.
piercing
piercing adjective 1 a piercing shriek: shrill, ear-splitting, high-pitched, penetrating, strident, loud. 2 the piercing wind: bitter, biting, cutting, penetrating, sharp, keen, stinging, raw; freezing, frigid, glacial, arctic, chill. 3 a piercing pain: intense, excruciating, agonizing, sharp, stabbing, shooting, stinging, severe, extreme, fierce, searing, racking. 4 his piercing gaze: searching, probing, penetrating, penetrative, shrewd, sharp, keen. 5 his piercing intelligence: perceptive, percipient, perspicacious, penetrating, discerning, discriminating, intelligent, quick-witted, sharp, sharp-witted, shrewd, insightful, keen, acute, astute, clever, smart, incisive, razor-edged, trenchant.
Oxford Thesaurus
pier
pier noun 1 I left my boat tied up to the pier: jetty, quay, wharf, dock, landing, landing stage, landing place, slipway, marina, waterfront, breakwater, mole, groyne, dyke, sea wall, embankment. 2 the piers of the bridge: support, cutwater, pile, piling, plinth, pedestal, foot, footing, abutment, buttress, stanchion, prop, stay, upright, pillar, post, column.
pierce
pierce verb 1 be careful not to pierce the skin | pierce a hole with a skewer: make a hole in, penetrate, puncture, punch, perforate, riddle, stab, prick, probe, gore, spike, stick, impale, transfix, bore (through ), drill (through ), lance, tap. 2 her father's anguish had pierced her to the quick: hurt, wound, pain, grieve, sadden, distress, make miserable /wretched, upset, trouble, harrow, cause anguish to, afflict, perturb, disturb; cut to the quick; affect, move, sting, mortify, sear, torment, torture, gnaw at, vex, gall. 3 shafts of bright sunlight pierced the smoke: penetrate, pass through, burst through, percolate, pervade, permeate, filter through, light up.
piercing
piercing adjective 1 a piercing shriek: shrill, ear-piercing, ear-splitting, high-pitched, air-rending, penetrating, shattering, strident, loud, strong; sharp, intrusive, screechy, squawky. 2 the piercing cold: freezing, frosty, frigid, chill, chilling, glacial, arctic, wintry, sharp, keen, biting, stinging, cutting, penetrating, numbing, harsh, fierce, raw, bitter; Brit. informal parky; rare nipping. 3 a piercing pain: intense, excruciating, agonizing, sharp, stabbing, shooting, stinging, severe, extreme, fierce, harrowing, searing, penetrating, racking, insufferable, unbearable, unendurable, torturous; rare exquisite. 4 a piercing glance: shrewd, discerning, perceptive, probing, searching, observant, penetrating, penetrative, sharp, keen, alert, intent, inquisitive. 5 a piercing intelligence: perceptive, percipient, perspicacious, penetrating, discerning, discriminating, intelligent, quick-witted, sharp, sharp-witted, shrewd, insightful, keen, acute, astute, clever, smart, incisive, knife-like, razor-edged, trenchant, subtle, quick, ready, clear, sensitive, thoughtful, deep, profound.
Duden Dictionary
Pier
Pier Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, feminin , der oder die |P ie r |der Pier; Genitiv: des Piers, Plural: die Piere und Piers, Seemannssprache: die Pier; Genitiv: der Pier, Plural: die Piers englisch pier < mittellateinisch pera, Herkunft ungeklärt Anlegestelle, Landungsbrücke, an der die Schiffe beiderseits anlegen können das Schiff liegt am, an der Pier /hat am, an der Pier festgemacht
Pier
Pier Substantiv, maskulin norddeutsch , der |P ie r |der Pier; Genitiv: des Pier [e ]s, Plural: die Piere mittelniederdeutsch pīr (ās ) = Wurm (als Köder ), Herkunft ungeklärt Köderwurm
piercen
pier cen schwaches Verb |ˈpiːɐ̯sn̩ |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « englisch to pierce = durchbohren, durchstechen ein Piercing vornehmen sie will sich piercen lassen
Piercing
Pier cing Substantiv, Neutrum , das |P ie rcing |das Piercing; Genitiv: des Piercings, Plural: die Piercings englisch piercing, zu: to pierce, piercen 1 ohne Plural das Durchbohren oder Durchstechen der Haut zur Anbringung von Schmuck 2 mithilfe von Piercing 1 angebrachtes Stück Schmuck
Pierre
Pi erre Eigenname |pi̯ɛːr |männlicher Vorname
Pierrette
Pi er ret te Substantiv, feminin , die |Pierr e tte pi̯ɛ …|weibliche Form zu Pierrot
Pierrot
Pi er rot Substantiv, maskulin , der |pi̯ɛˈroː |der Pierrot; Genitiv: des Pierrots, Plural: die Pierrots französisch Pierrot, eigentlich = Peterchen, Verkleinerungsform von: Pierre = Peter komische Figur, vor allem der französischen Pantomime
French Dictionary
piercing
piercing FORME FAUTIVE Anglicisme pour perçage (corporel ).
pierre
pierre n. f. nom féminin 1 Corps dur et solide, matière minérale qu ’on détache des rochers. : Un bloc de pierre. 2 Fragment ou morceau de pierre. : Les voyous lui lançaient des pierres. Note Technique Le nom roche est un générique qui désigne la masse de substances minérales, tandis que la pierre est le matériau tiré de la roche dont on se sert dans la construction. Le caillou est un fragment de pierre de petite dimension. LOCUTIONS Âge de pierre. Époque préhistorique. En pierre. Dans cette expression, le nom est généralement au singulier. : Une belle maison en pierre. Être, rester de pierre. Être, rester insensible. : Malgré ses plaintes, il resta de pierre. Faire d ’une pierre deux coups. Atteindre deux objectifs par une seule action. : Vous avez fait d ’une (et non *une ) pierre deux coups. Pierre philosophale. Pierre des alchimistes qui devait changer les métaux en or. Pierre ponce. Roche volcanique. : Elle frotte ses pieds rugueux avec des pierres ponces pour les adoucir. Note Grammaticale Les deux éléments prennent la marque du pluriel. Pierre précieuse. Minéral d ’une grande rareté et d ’un prix élevé que l ’on emploie en joaillerie. : Le diamant, le saphir, l ’émeraude, le rubis sont des pierres précieuses. FORME FAUTIVE pierre (aux reins, au foie ). Impropriété pour calcul (rénal, biliaire ).
pierreries
pierreries n. f. pl. nom féminin pluriel Pierres précieuses travaillées. : Ce diadème regorge de pierreries. Note Technique Ce nom ne s ’emploie qu ’au pluriel.
pierrot
pierrot n. m. nom masculin Personnage à la figure enfarinée des pantomimes. Note Orthographique pierro t.
Spanish Dictionary
pier
pier nombre masculino Amér Muelle perpendicular al eje de un río o de un estuario .
piercing
piercing nombre masculino Práctica de horadar alguna parte del cuerpo para colocar en ella pendientes, aretes u otros abalorios, con fines estéticos .Se pronuncia aproximadamente ‘pirsin ’.
pierna
pierna nombre femenino 1 Extremidad inferior del cuerpo humano, que va desde el tronco hasta el pie; en algunos contextos se considera que incluye también el pie, y en otros se excluye de ella el muslo :esta muchacha tiene unas piernas muy bonitas; el músculo gemelo está en la pierna; me cuesta mucho chutar con la pierna izquierda .2 Parte del pantalón que cubre la pierna :tienes una mancha en la pierna derecha del pantalón .SINÓNIMO pernera, pernil .3 Muslo de las aves y los cuadrúpedos :el corvejón de un caballo une la pierna con la caña; quienes quieran pollo, que elijan pierna o pechuga; en Navidad comemos pierna de cordero asada .4 Pieza alargada y puntiaguda de las dos que, junto con el eje o cuerpo central en que se articulan, forman un compás .5 adjetivo Arg, Urug coloquial [persona ] Que está dispuesto a acompañar y ayudar a sus amigos :un tipo pierna como vos no es fácil de encontrar .6 piernas nombre femenino plural coloquial Capacidad para correr o andar deprisa :tu hijo, que tiene buenas piernas, en un momento va y vuelve .7 piernas nombre masculino Esp coloquial Persona insignificante o sin autoridad :en las mejores comedias de su juventud, el actor es un piernas y un don nadie dotado de una voz de profeta .dormir a pierna suelta (o tendida )Dormir profundamente, a gusto y sin preocupaciones :estaba tan agotado que durmió a pierna suelta durante más de diez horas .estirar las piernas Pasear, especialmente para que las piernas recuperen la facilidad de movimiento después de haber estado quietas mucho tiempo ¿quieres bajar un rato a la calle a estirar las piernas?; detengámonos a tomar un café y a estirar las piernas .hacer pierna Arg, Urug coloquial Ayudar a alguien cuando lo necesita :cuando internaron a mi mamá en el hospital, Oscar me hizo pierna y se quedó toda la noche conmigo .hacer piernas Hacer ejercicio caminando :salían a pasear todas las mañanas porque necesitaban hacer piernas .salir por piernas coloquial Huir corriendo de un lugar . VÉASE con el rabo entre las piernas .
piernicorto, -ta
piernicorto, -ta adjetivo coloquial Que tiene las piernas muy cortas :un chico piernicorto y culibajo .
pierrot
pierrot nombre masculino Personaje popular del teatro francés que se caracteriza por llevar un traje blanco muy amplio y con grandes botones :asistió a la fiesta de disfraces con un traje de pierrot .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
pier
pier /pɪə r / (! peerと同音 ) 名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 桟橋 （さんばし ）, 埠頭 （ふとう ）(→jetty ).2 ｟主に英 ｠(レストランや遊園地などのある )遊歩桟橋 (→boardwalk ).3 (石 木材 金属製の太い )橋柱 , 橋脚 .4 〘建 〙窓間 （まどあい ）壁 〘窓 戸などの間の壁 〙.
Pierce
Pierce /pɪə r s /名詞 ピアース 〘Franklin ～, 1804 --69; 米国第14代大統領 (1853 --57 )〙.
pierce
pierce /pɪə r s /動詞 ～s /-ɪz /; ～d /-t /; piercing 他動詞 1 a. 〈人が 〉 «とがったもので /…に » 〈物 〉を刺す , 貫く , 突き通す , …に穴をあける «with , by /into » ▸ pierce the orange with a fork ≒ pierce a fork into the orange フォークでオレンジを刺す b. 〈とがったものなどが 〉〈物 〉を刺す , 突き抜ける ▸ The bullet pierced the door .弾丸はドアを貫通した c. 〈人 物が 〉【物に 】〈穴 〉をあける «in » ▸ pierce three holes in the board 板に穴を3つあける 2 〈人が 〉〈体の一部 〉に (ピアス用の )穴をあける ▸ have one's ears pierced 耳にピアス用の穴をあけてもらう ▸ a pair of pierced earrings ピアス1組 (!単にearringsということが多い; ╳a pair of pierceとはしない ) 3 ｟文 ｠〈音 光 などが 〉〈平穏さ 〉を突き破る ; 〈痛みが 〉〈体 〉を突き刺す ▸ A sudden scream pierced the silence [night ].突然, 叫び声が静けさ [夜 ]をつんざいた ▸ be pierced by the cold 寒さが身にしみる 4 ｟文 ｠〈感情 音楽などが 〉〈心 〉に突き刺さる , …を感動させる ▸ His heart was pierced with grief .彼の心は悲しみに張り裂けた 5 〈人が 〉〈障害物 〉を突き破る , 突破する ▸ pierce the barricade バリケードを突破する 6 …を見抜く , 洞察する .自動詞 «…を » 突き刺す , 突き破る «through , into , to » ▸ The pain pierced through her head .痛みが彼女の頭を走った
piercing
pierc ing /pɪ́ə r sɪŋ /形容詞 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗1 つんざくような 〈音 〉, 甲高い, 不快な 〈声 〉▸ a piercing scream 耳をつんざくような叫び声 2 刺すような, 骨身にこたえる 〈寒さ 苦痛 〉▸ piercing wind 身にしみる風 3 鋭い, 見通すような (sharp )〈目 〉; 鋭い [痛い ]点をついた 〈批評 質問など 〉▸ a piercing glance 鋭い一瞥 （いちべつ ）4 身にしみる, 心にしみる, 痛感される ▸ a heart- piercing poem 胸を打つ詩 名詞 U ピアスをすること ; ピアシング ; C その穴 .～ly 副詞 ～ness 名詞
Pierre
Pierre /pɪə r /名詞 ピア 〘米国South Dakota 州の州都 〙.
Pierrot
Pi er rot /píːəròʊ |pɪ́ərə̀ʊ /〖＜フランス 〗名詞 (!女性形は Pierrette /piərét /) C 1 ピエロ 〘顔を白く塗ったパントマイムの道化役 〙.2 〖しばしば p- 〗道化役 .
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