English-Thai Dictionary
pontic
A เกี่ยวกับ ชื่อ ประเทศ โบราณ ใน เอเชีย ไมเนอร์
pontifex
N สมาชิก ของ Pontifical college
pontiff
N สังฆราช บิชอป สันตะปาปา cardinal prelate pope sang-ka-rad
pontifical
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ องค์ สันตะปาปา kiao-kab-ong-san-ta-pa-pa
pontificate
N ตำแหน่ง สังฆราช bishopric popedom tam-nang-sang-ka-rad
pontificate
VI พูดจา หยิ่งยโส พูดจา แบบ ชอบ วางท่า phud-ja-ying-ya-so
pontificate
VT เทศนา ted-sa-na
pontil
N ท่อน เหล็ก ที่ ใช้ ใน การ ทำ แก้ว
pontine
A เกี่ยวกับ Pontine marshes
pontoon
N เกม ไพ่ช นิดหนึ่ง kem-pai-cha-nid-nuang
pontoon
N เรือ ท้องแบน เรือ ปั้นจั่น barge float ruea-tong-bean
pontoon
N โป๊ะ ทุ่นลอย สะพานลอย น้ำ แพ ทุ่น ท่าเรือ raft po
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
PONTAGE
n.[L. pons, pontis, a bridge. ] A duty paid for repairing bridges.
PONTEE
n.In glass words, an iron instrument used to stick the glass at the bottom, for the more convenient fashioning the neck of it.
PONTIC
a.[L. Pontus, the Euxine sea. ] Pertaining to the Pontus, Euxine, or Black Sea.
PONTIFF
n.[L. pontifex; said to be from pons, a bridge, and facio, to make. ] A high priest. The Romans had a college of pontifs; the Jews had their pontifs; and in modern times, the pope is called pontif or sovereign pontif.
PONTIFIC
a.Relating to priests; popish.
PONTIFICAL
a.[L. pontificalis.] Belonging to a high priest; as pontifical authority; hence, belonging to the pope; popish. 1. Splendid; magnificent.
2. Bridge-building. [Not used. ]
PONTIFICAL
n.A book containing rites and ceremonies ecclesiastical. 1. The dress and ornaments of a priest or bishop.
PONTIFICALITY
n.The state and government of the pope; the papacy. [Not used. ]
PONTIFICALLY
adv. In a pontifical manner.
PONTIFICATE
n.[L. pontificatus.] The state or dignity of a high priest; particularly, the office or dignity of the pope. He turned hermit in the view of being advanced to the pontificate.
1. The reign of a pope.
Painting, sculpture and architecture may all recover themselves under the present pontificate.
PONTIFICE
n.Bridge-work; structure or edifice of a bridge. [Little used. ]
PONTIFICIAL
a.Popish.
PONTIFICIAN
a.Popish; papistical.
PONTIFICIAN
n.One that adheres to the pope; a papist.
PONTINE, POMPTINE
a.[L. pontina, a lake. ] Designating a large marsh between Rome and Naples.
PONTLEVIS
n.In horsemanship, a disorderly resisting of a horse by rearing repeatedly on his hind legs, so as to be in danger of coming over.
PONTOON
n.[L. pons, a bridge, probably from the root of pono, to lay. ] 1. A flat-bottomed boat, whose frame of wood is covered and lined with tin, or covered with copper; used in forming bridges over rivers for armies.
2. A lighter; a low flat vessel resembling a barge, furnished with cranes, capstans and other machinery; used in careening ships, chiefly in the Mediterranean.
Pontoon-bridge, is a bridge formed with pontoons, anchored or made fast in two lines, about five feet asunder.
Pontoon-Carriage, is made with two wheels only, and two long side pieces, whose fore ends are supported by timbers.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
PONTAGE
Pon "tage (; 48 ), n. Etym: [LL. pontagium, from L. pons, pontis, a bridge: cf. F. pontage. ] (O. Eng. Law )
Defn: A duty or tax paid for repairing bridges. Ayliffe.
PONTEE
Pon *tee ", n. Etym: [F. pontil, pontis.] (Glass Making )
Defn: An iron rod used by glass makers for manipulating the hot glass; -- called also, puntil, puntel, punty, and ponty. See Fascet.
PONTIC
Pon "tic, a. Etym: [L. Ponticus, Gr.
Defn: Of or pertaining to the Pontus, Euxine, or Black Sea.
PONTIFEX
Pon "ti *fex, n.; pl. Pontifices. Etym: [L.]
Defn: A high priest; a pontiff.
PONTIFF
Pon "tiff, n. Etym: [F. pontife, L. pontifex, -ficis; pons, pontis, a bridge (perhaps originally, a way, path ) + facere to make. Cf. Pontoon. ]
Defn: A high priest. Especially: (a ) One of the sacred college, in ancient Rome, which had the supreme jurisdiction over all matters of religion, at the head of which was the Pontifex Maximus. Dr. W. Smith. (b ) (Jewish Antiq.) The chief priest. (c ) (R. C. Ch. ) The pope.
PONTIFIC
Pon *tif "ic, a. Etym: [Cf. L. pontificius.]
1. Relating to, or consisting of, pontiffs or priests. "The pontific college with their augurs and flamens." Milton.
2. Of or pertaining to the pope; papal. Shenstone.
PONTIFICAL
Pon *tif "ic *al, a. Etym: [L. pontificalis: cf. F. pontifical. See Pontiff. ]
1. Of or pertaining to a pontiff, or high priest; as, pontifical authority; hence, belonging to the pope; papal.
2. Of or pertaining to the building of bridges. [R.] Now had they brought the work by wondrous art Pontifical, a ridge of pendent rock Over the vexed abyss. Milton.
PONTIFICAL
Pon *tif "ic *al, n. Etym: [F.]
1. A book containing the offices, or formulas, used by a pontiff. South.
2. pl.
Defn: The dress and ornaments of a pontiff. "Dressed in full pontificals." Sir W. Scott.
PONTIFICALITY
PONTIFICALITY Pon *tif `i *cal "i *ty, n.
Defn: The state and government of the pope; the papacy. [R.] Bacon.
PONTIFICALLY
PONTIFICALLY Pon *tif "ic *al *ly, adv.
Defn: In a pontifical manner.
PONTIFICATE
Pon *tif "i *cate, n. Etym: [L. pontificatus: cf. F. pontificat. See Pontiff. ]
1. The state or dignity of a high priest; specifically, the office of the pope. Addison.
2. The term of office of a pontiff. Milman.
PONTIFICATE
Pon *tif "i *cate, v. i. (R. C. Ch. )
Defn: To perform the duty of a pontiff.
PONTIFICE
Pon "ti *fice, n. Etym: [L. pons, pontis, a bridge + facere to make. Cf. Pontiff. ]
Defn: Bridgework; structure or edifice of a bridge. [R.] Milton.
PONTIFICIAL
Pon `ti *fi "cial, a. Etym: [L. pontificius.]
Defn: Papal; pontifical. [Obs. ] "Pontificial writers." Burton.
PONTIFICIAN
PONTIFICIAN Pon `ti *fi "cian, a.
Defn: Of or pertaining to the pontiff or pope. [Obs. ] Bp. Hall.
PONTIFICIAN
PONTIFICIAN Pon `ti *fi "cian, n.
Defn: One who adheres to the pope or papacy; a papist. [Obs. ] Bp. Montagu.
PONTIL
PONTIL Pon "til, n.
Defn: Same as Pontee.
PONTILE
Pon "tile, a. Etym: [L. pontilis pertaining to a bridge. ] (Anat. )
Defn: Of or pertaining to the pons Varolii. See Pons.
PONTINE
Pon "tine, a. Etym: [L. Pontinus or Pomptinus, an appellation given to a district in Latium, near Pometia.]
Defn: Of or pertaining to an extensive marshy district between Rome and Naples. [Written also Pomptine. ]
PONTLEVIS
Pont "le *vis, n. Etym: [F., properly, a drawbridge. ] (Man. )
Defn: The action of a horse in rearing repeatedly and dangerously.
PONTON
Pon *ton ", n. Etym: [F.]
Defn: See Pontoon.
PONTOON
Pon *toon ", n. Etym: [F. ponton (cf. It. pontone ), from L. ponto, -onis, fr. pons, pontis, a bridge, perhaps originally, a way, path: cf. Gr. path, pathi, panthan. Cf. Punt a boat. ]
1. (Mil. )
Defn: A wooden flat-bottomed boat, a metallic cylinder, or a frame covered with canvas, India rubber, etc. , forming a portable float, used in building bridges quickly for the passage of troops.
2. (Naut. )
Defn: A low, flat vessel, resembling a barge, furnished with cranes, capstans, and other machinery, used in careening ships, raising weights, drawing piles, etc. , chiefly in the Mediterranean; a lighter. Pontoon bridge, a bridge formed with pontoons. -- Pontoon train, the carriages of the pontoons, and the materials they carry for making a pontoon bridge.
Note: The French spelling ponton often appears in scientific works, but pontoon is more common form.
PONTOONING
PONTOONING Pon *toon "ing, n.
Defn: The act, art, or process of constructing pontoon bridges. "Army instruction in pontooning. " Gen. W. T. Shermah.
PONTVOLANT
Pont `vo *lant " (; F. ), n. Etym: [F. pont bridge + volant flying. ](Mil. )
Defn: A kind of light bridge, used in sieges, for surprising a post or outwork which has but a narrow moat; a flying bridge.
PONTY
PONTY Pon "ty, n. (Class Making )
Defn: See Pontee.
New American Oxford Dictionary
pont
pont |pɒnt | ▶noun S. African a flat-bottomed ferry worked on cables or ropes. ORIGIN Dutch.
Pontchartrain, Lake
Pont char train, Lake |ˈpänCHərˌtrān leɪk ˈpɑntʃərˌtreɪn | a shallow lake in southeastern Louisiana, north of New Orleans and Metairie, noted for its long causeway.
Pontefract cake
Pontefract cake |ˈpɒntɪfrakt | ▶noun Brit. a flat round liquorice sweet. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: named after Pontefract (earlier Pomfret ), a town in northern England where the sweets were first made.
pontes
pon tes |ˈpänˌtēz ˈpɑntiz | plural form of pons.
Pontiac
Pon ti ac 1 |ˈpäntēˌak ɪpɑntiæk | an industrial city in southeastern Michigan, northwest of Detroit; pop. 66,095 (est. 2008 ).
Pontiac
Pon ti ac 2 |ˈpäntēˌak ɪpɑntiæk | (c.1720 –69 ), Ottawa Indian chief. He is credited with organizing and leading a rebellion against the British, during which he led a year-long siege of Fort Detroit 1763 –64. He agreed to terms of peace in 1766.
Pontiac fever
Pon ti ac fe ver ▶noun Medicine a mild systemic disease with symptoms resembling influenza, probably caused by a legionella infection. ORIGIN 1960s: named after Pontiac, Michigan, where the first major outbreak was recorded.
Pontianak
Pon ti a nak |ˌpäntēˈänək ˌpɑntiˈɑnək | a seaport in Indonesia, on the western coast of Borneo, at the delta of the Kapuas River; pop. 469,400 (est. 2009 ).
Pontic
Pon tic |ˈpäntik ˈpɑntɪk | ▶adjective of or relating to ancient Pontus.
Pont I'Évêque
Pont I'É vêque |ˌpôN ləˈvek ˌpõ ləˈvɛk | ▶noun a kind of creamy soft cheese made originally at Pont l'Évêque in Normandy, France.
pontifex
pon ti fex |ˈpäntəˌfeks ˈpɑntəfɛks | ▶noun ( pl. pontifices |pänˈtifəˌsēz | ) (in ancient Rome ) a member of the principal college of priests. ORIGIN Latin, from pons, pont- ‘bridge ’ + -fex from facere ‘make. ’
Pontifex Maximus
Pon ti fex Max i mus |ˈmaksəməs ˌpɑntəˌfɛks ˈmæksəməs | ▶noun (in ancient Rome ) the head of the principal college of priests. • (in the Roman Catholic Church ) a title of the pope. ORIGIN Maximus, superlative of Latin magnus ‘great. ’
pontiff
pon tiff |ˈpäntəf ˈpɑn (t )əf |(also sovereign or supreme pontiff ) ▶noun the pope. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: from French pontife, from Latin pontifex (see pontifex ).
pontifical
pon tif i cal |pänˈtifikəl pɑnˈtɪfɪkəl | ▶adjective 1 (in the Roman Catholic Church ) of or relating to the pope: a pontifical commission. 2 characterized by a pompous and superior air of infallibility: such explanations were greeted with pontifical disdain. ▶noun rare (in the Roman Catholic Church ) an office book of the Western Church containing rites to be performed by the pope or bishops. • (pontificals ) the vestments and insignia of a bishop, cardinal, or abbot: a bishop in full pontificals. DERIVATIVES pon tif i cal ly |-ik (ə )lē |adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin pontificalis, from pontifex (see pontifex ).
pontifical Mass
pon ¦tif |ic ¦al Mass ▶noun (in the Roman Catholic Church ) a High Mass celebrated by a cardinal or bishop.
pontificate
pon tif i cate ▶verb |pänˈtifiˌkāt pɑnˈtɪfɪˌkeɪt | [ no obj. ] 1 (in the Roman Catholic Church ) officiate as bishop, esp. at Mass. 2 express one's opinions in a way considered annoyingly pompous and dogmatic: he was pontificating about art and history. ▶noun |-kət pɑnˈtɪfɪkət |(also Pontificate ) (in the Roman Catholic Church ) the office or tenure of pope or bishop. DERIVATIVES pon ti fi ca tion |-ˈkāSHən |noun, pon tif i ca tor |-ˌkātər |noun ORIGIN late Middle English (as a noun ): from Latin pontificatus, from pontifex (see pontifex ). The verb dates from the early 19th cent.
pontifices
pon tif i ces |pänˈtifəˌsēz pɑnˈtɪfəsiz | plural form of pontifex.
pontil
pon til |ˈpäntl ˈpɑntl | ▶noun another term for punty. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from French, apparently from Italian pontello ‘small point, ’ diminutive of punto .
pontine
pon tine |ˈpänˌtīn ˈpɑntaɪn | ▶adjective Anatomy of, relating to, or affecting the pons of the brain. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Latin pons, pont- ‘bridge ’ + -ine 1 .
Pontine Marshes
Pon tine Marsh es |ˈpänˌtēn, -ˌtīn ˌpɑntinˈmɑrʃəz | an area of marshland in western Italy, on the Tyrrhenian coast south of Rome. It was infested with malaria in ancient Roman times, but not until 1928 was an extensive program to drain the marshes begun. Several new towns have since been built in the region, which is now a productive agricultural area. Italian name Agro Pontino.
Pont l'Évêque
Pont l'Évêque |ˌpɔ̃ ləˈvɛk | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a kind of creamy soft cheese made originally at Pont l'Évêque in Normandy, France.
pontoon
pon toon 1 |ˌpänˈto͞on ˌpɑnˈtun | ▶noun a flat-bottomed boat or hollow metal cylinder used with others to support a temporary bridge or floating landing stage. • a bridge or landing stage supported by pontoons. • a large flat-bottomed barge or lighter equipped with cranes. • either of the floats fitted to an aircraft to enable it to land on water. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: from French ponton, from Latin ponto, ponton-, from pons, pont- ‘bridge. ’
pontoon
pon toon 2 |ˌpɑnˈtun ˌpänˈto͞on | ▶noun Brit. the card game blackjack or vingt-et-un. • a hand of two cards totaling 21 in this game. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: probably an alteration of vingt-et-un ‘twenty-one. ’
Pontormo, Jacopo da
Pon tor mo, Jacopo da |pônˈtôrmō pɔnˈtɔrmoʊ | (1494 –1557 ), Italian painter, whose use of dynamic composition, anatomical exaggeration, and bright colors placed him at the forefront of early mannerism.
Pontus
Pon tus |ˈpäntəs ˈpɑntəs | an ancient region in northern Asia Minor, on the Black Sea coast north of Cappadocia. By the end of the 1st century bc, it had been defeated by Rome and absorbed into the Roman Empire.
Oxford Dictionary
pont
pont |pɒnt | ▶noun S. African a flat-bottomed ferry worked on cables or ropes. ORIGIN Dutch.
Pontchartrain, Lake
Pont char train, Lake |ˈpänCHərˌtrān leɪk ˈpɑntʃərˌtreɪn | a shallow lake in southeastern Louisiana, north of New Orleans and Metairie, noted for its long causeway.
Ponte, Lorenzo Da
Ponte see Da Ponte, Lorenzo.
Pontefract cake
Pontefract cake |ˈpɒntɪfrakt | ▶noun Brit. a flat round liquorice sweet. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: named after Pontefract (earlier Pomfret ), a town in northern England where the sweets were first made.
pontes
pon ¦tes |ˈpɒntiːz | plural form of pons.
Pontiac
Pon ti ac 1 |ˈpäntēˌak ɪpɑntiæk | an industrial city in southeastern Michigan, northwest of Detroit; pop. 66,095 (est. 2008 ).
Pontiac
Pon ti ac 2 |ˈpäntēˌak ɪpɑntiæk | (c.1720 –69 ), Ottawa Indian chief. He is credited with organizing and leading a rebellion against the British, during which he led a year-long siege of Fort Detroit 1763 –64. He agreed to terms of peace in 1766.
Pontiac fever
Pontiac fever |ˈpɒntɪak | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Medicine a mild systemic disease with symptoms resembling influenza, probably caused by a legionella infection. ORIGIN 1960s: named after Pontiac, Michigan, US, where the first major outbreak was recorded.
Pontianak
Pontianak |ˌpɒntɪˈɑːnak | a seaport in Indonesia, on the west coast of Borneo at the delta of the Kapuas River; pop. 469,400 (est. 2009 ).
Pontic
Pon ¦tic ▶adjective relating to ancient Pontus.
Pont I'Évêque
Pont I'É vêque |ˌpôN ləˈvek ˌpõ ləˈvɛk | ▶noun a kind of creamy soft cheese made originally at Pont l'Évêque in Normandy, France.
pontifex
pontifex |ˈpɒntɪfɛks | ▶noun ( pl. pontifices |-ˈtɪfɪsiːz | ) (in ancient Rome ) a member of the principal college of priests. ORIGIN Latin, from pons, pont- ‘bridge ’ + -fex from facere ‘make ’.
Pontifex Maximus
Pontifex Maximus |ˈmaksɪməs | ▶noun (in ancient Rome ) the head of the principal college of priests. • (in the Roman Catholic Church ) a title of the Pope. ORIGIN Maximus, superlative of Latin magnus ‘great ’.
pontiff
pontiff |ˈpɒntɪf |(also sovereign or supreme pontiff ) ▶noun the Pope. ORIGIN late 17th cent. (denoting an early Christian bishop ): from French pontife, from Latin pontifex (see pontifex ).
pontifical
pontifical |pɒnˈtɪfɪk (ə )l | ▶adjective 1 (in the Roman Catholic Church ) relating to the pontiff or pope: a pontifical commission. 2 characterized by a pompous air of infallibility: such explanations were greeted with pontifical disdain. ▶noun (in the Roman Catholic Church ) an office book of the Western Church containing rites to be performed by the Pope or bishops. • (pontificals ) the vestments and insignia of a bishop, cardinal, or abbot: a bishop in full pontificals. DERIVATIVES pontifically adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin pontificalis, from pontifex (see pontifex ).
pontifical Mass
pon ¦tif |ic ¦al Mass ▶noun (in the Roman Catholic Church ) a High Mass celebrated by a cardinal or bishop.
pontificate
pon |tifi |cate ▶verb |pɒnˈtɪfɪkeɪt | [ no obj. ] 1 express one's opinions in a pompous and dogmatic way: he was pontificating about art and history. 2 (in the Roman Catholic Church ) officiate as bishop, especially at Mass. ▶noun |pɒnˈtɪfɪkət |(in the Roman Catholic Church ) the office or period of office of a pope or bishop: Pope Gregory VIII enjoyed only a ten-week pontificate. DERIVATIVES pontification |ˈkeɪʃ (ə )n |noun ORIGIN late Middle English (as a noun ): from Latin pontificatus, from pontifex (see pontifex ). The verb dates from the early 19th cent.
pontifices
pon |tifi ¦ces |pɒnˈtɪfɪsiːz | plural form of pontifex.
pontil
pontil |ˈpɒntɪl |(also punty |ˈpʌnti |) ▶noun (in glass-making ) an iron rod used to hold or shape soft glass. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from French, apparently from Italian pontello ‘small point ’, diminutive of punto .
pontine
pontine |ˈpɒntʌɪn | ▶adjective Anatomy relating to or affecting the pons of the brain. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Latin pons, pont- ‘bridge ’ + -ine 1 .
Pontine Marshes
Pontine Marshes |ˈpɒntʌɪn | an area of marshland in western Italy, on the Tyrrhenian coast south of Rome. It became infested with malaria in ancient Roman times, and it was not until 1928 that an extensive scheme to drain the marshes was begun. Several new towns have since been built in the region, which is now a productive agricultural area. Italian name Agro Pontino.
Pont l'Évêque
Pont l'Évêque |ˌpɔ̃ ləˈvɛk | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a kind of creamy soft cheese made originally at Pont l'Évêque in Normandy, France.
pontoon
pontoon 1 |pɒnˈtuːn | ▶noun 1 a flat-bottomed boat or hollow metal cylinder used with others to support a temporary bridge or floating landing stage. • a bridge or landing stage supported by pontoons. • each of a pair of floats fitted to an aircraft to enable it to land on water. 2 a large flat-bottomed barge or lighter equipped with cranes and tackle for careening ships and salvage work. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: from French ponton, from Latin ponto, ponton-, from pons, pont- ‘bridge ’.
pontoon
pontoon 2 |pɒnˈtuːn | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Brit. the card game blackjack or vingt-et-un. • [ count noun ] a hand of two cards totalling 21 in pontoon. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: probably an alteration of vingt-et-un ‘twenty-one ’.
Pontormo, Jacopo da
Pontormo, Jacopo da |pɒnˈtɔːməʊ | (1494 –1557 ), Italian painter, whose use of dynamic composition, anatomical exaggeration, and bright colours placed him at the forefront of early Mannerism.
Pontus
Pontus |ˈpɒntəs | an ancient region of northern Asia Minor, on the Black Sea coast north of Cappadocia. Between 120 and 63 bc, under Mithridates VI, it dominated the whole of Asia Minor; by the end of the 1st century bc it had been defeated by Rome and absorbed into the Roman Empire.
American Oxford Thesaurus
pontifical
pontifical adjective such explanations were met with pontifical disdain: pompous, cocksure, self-important, arrogant, superior; opinionated, dogmatic, doctrinaire, authoritarian, domineering; adamant, obstinate, stubborn, single-minded, inflexible. ANTONYMS humble.
pontificate
pontificate verb he pontificated about life and art: hold forth, expound, declaim, preach, lay down the law, sound off, dogmatize, sermonize, moralize, lecture; informal preachify, mouth off.
Oxford Thesaurus
pontifical
pontifical adjective such explanations were greeted with pontifical disdain: pompous, cocksure, self-important, arrogant, superior; opinionated, dogmatic, doctrinaire, dictatorial, authoritarian, domineering; intolerant, prejudiced, biased, bigoted; adamant, obstinate, stubborn, pig-headed, bull-headed, obdurate, of fixed views, headstrong, wilful, single-minded, rigid, inflexible, uncompromising, unyielding. ANTONYMS open-minded; humble.
pontificate
pontificate verb he began to pontificate about life and art: hold forth, expound, declaim, preach, lay down the law, express one's opinion (pompously ), sound off, spout (off ), dogmatize, sermonize, moralize, pronounce, lecture, expatiate; informal preachify, mouth off, spiel; rare perorate.
Duden Dictionary
Pont
Pont Substantiv, Neutrum Geologie , das |P o nt |das Pont; Genitiv: des Ponts nach Pontus Euxinus, dem griechisch-lateinischen Namen des Schwarzen Meeres älteste Stufe des Pliozäns
Ponte
Pon te Substantiv, feminin rheinisch , die |P o nte |die Ponte; Genitiv: der Ponte, Plural: die Ponten französisch pont < lateinisch pons (Genitiv: pontis ) = Brücke flache, breite Fähre
Pontederie
Pon te de rie Substantiv, feminin , die |Ponted e rie …i̯ə |die Pontederie; Genitiv: der Pontederie, Plural: die Pontederien neulateinisch ; nach dem italienischen Botaniker G. Pontedera, † 1757 Hechtkraut nordamerikanische Wasserpflanze
Ponticello
Pon ti cel lo Substantiv, maskulin Musik , der |…ˈt͜ʃɛlo |der Ponticello; Genitiv: des Ponticellos, Plural: die Ponticellos und Ponticelli italienisch ponticello, eigentlich = Brückchen, zu: ponte < lateinisch pons, Ponte Steg (bei bestimmten Streich- und Zupfinstrumenten )
Pontien
Pon ti en Substantiv, Neutrum , das |põˈtɪɛ̃ː |das Pontien; Genitiv: des Pontien [s ] griechisch-lateinisch-französisch Pont
Pontifex
Pon ti fex Substantiv, maskulin , der |P o ntifex |der Pontifex; Genitiv: des Pontifex, Pontifices |[…t͜seːs ]| lateinisch pontifex, eigentlich = Brückenmacher, zu: pons = Brücke und facere = machen Oberpriester im Rom der Antike
Pontifex maximus
Pon ti fex ma xi mus Substantiv, maskulin , der |P o ntifex m a ximus |der Pontifex maximus; Pontifex maximus, Pontifices maximi lateinisch pontifex maximus, eigentlich = größter Brückenmacher 1 oberster Priester im Rom der Antike 2 ohne Plural Titel der römischen Kaiser 3 ohne Plural katholische Kirche Titel des Papstes Abkürzung: P. M.
Pontificale Romanum
Pon ti fi ca le Ro ma num Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Pontific a le Rom a num |das Pontificale Romanum; Genitiv: des Pontificale Romanum lateinisch-mittellateinisch amtliches katholisches Formelbuch für die Amtshandlungen des Bischofs außerhalb der Messe
Pontifices
Pon ti fi ces |Pont i fices …t͜seːs |Plural von Pontifex
pontifikal
pon ti fi kal Adjektiv katholische Kirche |pontifik a l |lateinisch pontificalis = oberpriesterlich einem Bischof zugehörend, ihm vorbehalten; bischöflich
Pontifikalamt
Pon ti fi kal amt Substantiv, Neutrum katholische Kirche , das |Pontifik a lamt |von einem Bischof, Abt oder Prälaten gehaltenes Hochamt
Pontifikale
Pon ti fi ka le Substantiv, Neutrum katholische Kirche , das |Pontifik a le |das Pontifikale; Genitiv: des Pontifikale [s ], Plural: die Pontifikalien kirchenlateinisch pontificale 1 liturgisches Buch für die bischöflichen Amtshandlungen 2 a Pluraletantum bischöfliche Insignien, besonders Mitra und Bischofsstab b meist im Plural bischöfliche Amtshandlung, bei der nach liturgischer Vorschrift der Bischof Mitra und Bischofsstab benutzt; Pontifikalhandlung
Pontifikalhandlung
Pon ti fi kal hand lung Substantiv, feminin katholische Kirche , die |Pontifik a lhandlung | Pontifikale 2b
Pontifikalien
Pon ti fi ka li en |Pontifik a lien |Plural von Pontifikale
Pontifikalmesse
Pon ti fi kal mes se Substantiv, feminin , die |Pontifik a lmesse |Pontifikalamt
Pontifikat
Pon ti fi kat Substantiv, Neutrum oder Substantiv, maskulin katholische Kirche , das oder der |Pontifik a t |das oder der Pontifikat; Genitiv: des Pontifikat [e ]s, Plural: die Pontifikate lateinisch pontificatus = Amt und Würde eines Oberpriesters Amt, Amtsdauer des Papstes oder eines Bischofs
Pontifizes
Pon ti fi zes |Pont i fizes |Plural von Pontifex
Pontinische Sümpfe
Pon ti ni sche Sümp fe Pluralwort , die |Pont i nische S ü mpfe |Plural ehemaliges Sumpfgebiet bei Rom
pontisch
pon tisch Adjektiv |p o ntisch |griechisch-lateinisch 1 Geschichte das antike Pontos betreffend, aus ihm stammend 2 (von Pflanzen ) aus südosteuropäischen Steppengebieten stammend 3 ein Dialekt des Griechischen 4 Geologie das Pont betreffend
Pontius
Pon ti us |P o ntius |in der Wendung von Pontius zu Pilatus laufen umgangssprachlich in einer Angelegenheit viele Wege machen müssen, von einer Stelle zur andern gehen bzw. geschickt werden eigentlich = von Herodes zu Pontius Pilatus laufen, nach Lukas 23, 7 f.; später alliterierend umgestaltet nach dem Namen des römischen Statthalters Pontius Pilatus [gest. 39 n. Chr.] im damaligen Palästina
Pontius Pilatus
Pon ti us Pi la tus Eigenname |P o ntius Pil a tus |römischer Statthalter in Palästina
Ponton
Pon ton Substantiv, maskulin Seewesen, Militär , der |põˈtõː auch pɔnˈtõː auch ˈpɔntɔŋ auch pɔnˈtoːn |der Ponton; Genitiv: des Pontons, Plural: die Pontons französisch ponton < lateinisch ponto (Genitiv: pontonis ), zu: pons = Brücke, Ponte einem breiten, flachen Kahn ähnlicher, offener oder geschlossener schwimmender Hohlkörper zum Bau von [behelfsmäßigen ] Brücken o. Ä.
Pontonbrücke
Pon ton brü cke Substantiv, feminin , die von Pontons getragene Brücke
Pontonform
Pon ton form Substantiv, feminin , die
Pontonier
Pon to nier Substantiv, maskulin , der |Ponton ie r |schweizerisches Militär Soldat einer Spezialtruppe für das Übersetzen über Flüsse und Seen und den Bau von Kriegsbrücken
Pontresina
Pon t re si na , Pon tre si na Eigenname |Pontres i na |schweizerischer Kurort
Pontus
Pon tus Eigenname |P o ntus |antikes Reich in Kleinasien
Pontus Euxinus
Pon tus Eu xi nus Substantiv, maskulin , der |P o ntus Eux i nus |der Pontus Euxinus; Genitiv: des Pontus Euxinus lateinisch antiker Name für das Schwarze Meer
French Dictionary
pont
pont n. m. nom masculin Construction qui relie les deux rives d ’un cours d ’eau, les deux bords d ’une dépression. : Un pont suspendu. Le pont Jacques-Cartier. Note Typographique Dans les odonymes, le nom pont s ’écrit avec une minuscule. Le pont Jacques-Cartier, le pont Mercier. LOCUTIONS Brûler, couper les ponts. figuré Rompre toute relation avec quelqu ’un, s ’interdire tout retour en arrière. Faire le pont. figuré Prendre congé entre deux jours fériés. Pont aérien. Liaison aérienne. : Un pont aérien de médicaments, de vivres pour les sinistrés.
pontage
pontage n. m. nom masculin médecine Intervention chirurgicale consistant à greffer une section de veine ou d ’artère pour contourner une lésion. : Un pontage coronarien. Note Technique Ce terme a fait l ’objet d ’une recommandation pour remplacer « by pass ».
ponte
ponte n. m. et f. nom masculin familier Personnage important. : C ’est un ponte de la finance. SYNONYME mandarin . nom féminin Action de pondre. : C ’est l ’époque de la ponte des œufs.
pont élévateur
pont élévateur n. m. (pl. ponts élévateurs ) Appareil de levage servant à soulever un véhicule afin d ’en faciliter l ’entretien ou la réparation. : Le mécanicien place la voiture sur le pont élévateur (et non *lift ) afin de remplacer le silencieux.
pontife
pontife n. m. nom masculin Le pape de l ’Église catholique. : Le souverain pontife.
pontifiant
pontifiant , iante adj. adjectif Qui pontifie. : Des conférenciers pontifiants.
pontifical
pontifical , ale , aux adj. adjectif Relatif au pape, aux évêques. : La messe pontificale, les ornements et les zouaves pontificaux. SYNONYME papal .
pontificat
pontificat n. m. nom masculin 1 Dignité de pape. : Jean-Paul II a accédé au pontificat en 1978. 2 Durée pendant laquelle un pape occupe le Saint-Siège. : Le pontificat de Jean-Paul II dépasse deux décennies.
pontifier
pontifier v. intr. verbe intransitif Parler de façon prétentieuse. SYNONYME déclamer ; discourir . étudier Conjugaison Redoublement du i à la première et à la deuxième personne du pluriel de l'indicatif imparfait et du subjonctif présent. (Que ) nous pontifiions, (que ) vous pontifiiez.
pont-l’évêque
pont-l ’évêque n. m. inv. (pl. pont-l ’évêque ) nom masculin invariable Fromage à pâte molle. : Des pont-l ’évêque savoureux. Note Typographique Ce nom est invariable et s ’écrit avec des minuscules.
pont-levis
pont-levis n. m. (pl. ponts-levis ) nom masculin Pont qui se lève et s ’abaisse. : Les ponts-levis des châteaux forts. Prononciation Le e se prononce ou non et le s ne se prononce pas, [pɔ̃ləvi, pɔ̃lvi ] Note Orthographique pont-levi s.
ponton
ponton n. m. nom masculin Pont flottant. : Les pontons d ’accostage de la marina.
Spanish Dictionary
pontaje
pontaje nombre masculino Pontazgo .
pontazgo
pontazgo nombre masculino Derechos que se pagan para pasar por algunos puentes .SINÓNIMO pontaje .
pontevedrés, -dresa
pontevedrés, -dresa adjetivo 1 Relativo a Pontevedra, provincia y ciudad de España, o a sus habitantes .SINÓNIMO lerense .2 adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino [persona ] Que es de Pontevedra .SINÓNIMO lerense .
póntico, -ca
póntico, -ca adjetivo Del Ponto Euxino, actualmente Mar Negro, o relacionado con él .
pontificado
pontificado nombre masculino 1 Cargo o dignidad de pontífice o de papa .2 Período de tiempo durante el que un pontífice o el Papa ejerce su cargo .
pontifical
pontifical adjetivo 1 Del pontífice, especialmente del papa, obispo de Roma, o relacionado con él :misa pontifical; silla pontifical; insignias pontificales .2 nombre masculino Misa presidida por un obispo u otro prelado :el obispo presidió el pontifical y pronunció la homilía .
pontificar
pontificar verbo intransitivo 1 Presentar o exponer de una manera dogmática y con tono de suficiencia principios o ideas que no necesariamente han sido comprobados .2 Celebrar actos litúrgicos [el pontífice ]. Conjugación [1 ] como sacar .
pontífice
pontífice nombre masculino Obispo o arzobispo de una diócesis, especialmente el Papa .Sumo Pontífice Obispo de Roma y máxima autoridad de la iglesia católica .SINÓNIMO Papa .
pontificial
pontificial misa pontificial .
pontificio, -cia
pontificio, -cia adjetivo De un pontífice, especialmente del pontífice de Roma o Papa, o relacionado con él :el secretario pontificio .
ponto
ponto nombre masculino formal Mar, masa de agua salada :envidia nos da aquel Arión que recorrió sobre un delfín las carnosas crestas del ponto para llevar de orilla a orilla el arte de la música y la poesía .
pontón
pontón nombre masculino 1 Puente provisional hecho de maderos o de una sola tabla y a menudo sostenido por dos embarcaciones o flotadores .2 Barco chato de proa y popa que se utiliza para dragar fondos, cruzar ríos y canales o construir puentes .3 Barco viejo que, amarrado en un puerto, sirve de almacén, hospital, depósito de prisioneros, etc .
pontonero
pontonero nombre masculino Hombre que tiene por oficio el manejo o la construcción de los pontones :fue mecánico de aviones y zapador pontonero durante la guerra .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
pontifex
pon ti fex /pɑ́ntəfeks |pɔ́n -/名詞 ＝pontiff 4 .
pontiff
pon tiff /pɑ́ntəf |pɔ́n -/名詞 複 ～s C 1 ｟かたく ｠〘カトリック 〙〖通例the ～〗教皇, 法王 (the Pope ).2 〘キリスト教 〙司教 .3 〘ユダヤ教 〙大祭司 .4 (古代ローマの )大神官 .
pontifical
pon tif i cal /pɑntɪ́fɪk (ə )l |pɔn -/形容詞 教皇 [司教 ]の ; 権威主義的な ; もったいぶった .名詞 C 〘カトリック 〙〖～s 〗司祭の祭服 ; 司教式目 .
pontificate
pon tif i cate /pɑntɪ́fɪkeɪt |pɔn -/動詞 自動詞 1 «…について » 独善的に意見を述べる, 尊大な態度をとる «about , on » .2 司教としての職務を果たす .名詞 /pɑntɪ́fɪkət /C ｟かたく ｠〘カトリック 〙教皇の地位 [任期 ].
pontoon
pon toon 1 /pɑntúːn |pɔn -/名詞 C 1 (浮橋 舟橋を支える )浮き, ボート .2 (水上飛行機の )フロート (float ).3 箱船, 平底船 .動詞 他動詞 〈川 〉を平底船で渡る .～́ br ì dge 浮橋, 舟橋 〘浮きやボートを並べた上に板をのせて作る臨時の橋 〙.
pontoon
pon toon 2 名詞 U ｟英 ｠21 (blackjack; ｟米 ｠twenty-one ) 〘トランプ遊びの一種 〙.
The Wordsmith Dictionary