English-Thai Dictionary

pulp

N หนังสือ ที่ พิมพ์ ด้วย กระดาษ คุณ ภาพต่ำ  tabloid soft porn nang-sue-ti-pim-duai-kra-dad-kun-na-pab-tam

 

pulp

N เนื้อ ของ ผลไม้  เนื้อ ผลไม้  flesh pith nuan-kong-pon-la-mai

 

pulp

N เนื้อ ฟัน  nuan-fan

 

pulp

N เนื้อไม้  nuan-mai

 

pulpit

N นักเทศน์  nak-ted

 

pulpit

N พื้นที่ ยก สูง ใน โบสถ์  stage lectern puen-ti-yok-suang-nai-boed

 

pulpous

ADJ เหมือน เนื้อไม้ อ่อน  นุ่ม เหมือน เนื้อเยื่อ  pulpy muan-nuan-mai-on

 

pulpwood

N เนื้อไม้ หรือ วัสดุ ทำ เยื่อกระดาษ  nuan-mai-rue-wad-sa-du-tam-yuai-kra-dad

 

pulpy

ADJ เหมือน เนื้อไม้ อ่อน  นุ่ม เหมือน เนื้อเยื่อ  pulpous muan-nuan-mai-on

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

PULP

n.[L. pulpa. This is probably allied to L. puls, pulmentum; Gr. from softness. ] 1. A soft mass; in general.
2. The soft substance within a bone; marrow.
3. The soft, succulent part of fruit; as the pulp of an orange.
4. The aril or exterior covering of a coffee-berry.

 

PULP

v.t.To deprive of the pulp or integument, as the coffee-berry. The other mode is to pulp the coffee immediately as it comes from the tree. By a simple machine, a man will pulp a bushel in a minute.

 

PULPIT

n.[L. pulpitum, a state, scaffold, or higher part of a stage. ] 1. An elevated place or inclosed stage in a church, in which the preacher stands. It is called also a desk.
2. In the Roman theater, the pulpitum was the place where the players performed their parts, lower than the scene and higher than the orchestra.
3. A movable desk, from which disputants pronounced their dissertations, and authors recited their works.

 

PULPIT-ELOQUENCE, PULPIT-ORATORY

n.Eloquence or oratory in delivering sermons. Pulpitically in Chesterfield, is not an authorized word.

 

PULPIT-ORATOR

n.An eloquent preacher.

 

PULPOUS

a.[from pulp. ] Consisting of pulp or resembling it; soft like pap.

 

PULPOUSNESS

n.Softness; the quality of being pulpous.

 

PULPY

a.Like pulp; soft; fleshy; succulent; as the pulpy covering of a nut; the pulpy substance of a peach or cherry.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

PULP

Pulp, n. Etym: [L. pulpa flesh, pith, pulp of fruit: cf. F. pulpe. ]

 

Defn: A moist, slightly cohering mass, consisting of soft, undissolved animal or vegetable matter. Specifically: (a ) (Anat. ) A tissue or part resembling pulp; especially, the soft, highly vascular and sensitive tissue which fills the central cavity, called the pulp cavity, of teeth. (b ) (Bot. ) The soft, succulent part of fruit; as, the pulp of a grape. (c ) The exterior part of a coffee berry. B. Edwards.(d ) The material of which paper is made when ground up and suspended in water.

 

PULP

Pulp, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Pulped; p. pr. & vb. n. Pulping.]

 

1. To reduce to pulp.

 

2. To deprive of the pulp, or integument. The other mode is to pulp the coffee immediately as it comes from the tree. By a simple machine a man will pulp a bushel in a minute. B. Edwards.

 

PULPATOON

Pul `pa *toon ", n. Etym: [F. poulpeton, poupeton, a sort of ragout. ]

 

Defn: A kind of delicate confectionery or cake, perhaps made from the pulp of fruit. [Obs. ] Nares.

 

PULPINESS

PULPINESS Pulp "i *ness, n.

 

Defn: the quality or state of being pulpy.

 

PULPIT

Pul "pit, n. Etym: [L. pulpitum: cf. OF. pulpite, F. pulpitre.]

 

1. An elevated place, or inclosed stage, in a church, in which the clergyman stands while preaching. I stand like a clerk in my pulpit. Chaucer.

 

2. The whole body of the clergy; preachers as a class; also, preaching. I say the pulpit (in the sober use Of its legitimate, peculiar powers ) Must stand acknowledged, while the world shall stand, The most important and effectual guard, Support, and ornament of virtue's cause. Cowper.

 

3. A desk, or platform, for an orator or public speaker.

 

PULPIT

PULPIT Pul "pit, a.

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to the pulpit, or preaching; as, a pulpit orator; pulpit eloquence.

 

PULPITED

PULPITED Pul "pit *ed, a.

 

Defn: Placed in a pulpit. [R.] Sit. .. at the feet of a pulpited divine. Milton.

 

PULPITEER

PULPITEER Pul *pit *eer ", n.

 

Defn: One who speaks in a pulpit; a preacher; -- so called in contempt. Howell. We never can think it sinful that Burns should have been humorous on such a pulpiteer. Prof. Wilson.

 

PULPITER

PULPITER Pul "pit *er, n.

 

Defn: A preacher. [Obs. ]

 

PULPITICAL

PULPITICAL Pul *pit "ic *al, a.

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to the pulpit; suited to the pulpit. [R.] -- Pul *pit "ic *al *ly, adv. [R.] Chesterfield.

 

PULPITISH

PULPITISH Pul "pit *ish, a.

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to the pulpit; like preaching. Chalmers.

 

PULPITRY

PULPITRY Pul "pit *ry, n.

 

Defn: The teaching of the pulpit; preaching. [R. & Obs. ] " Mere pulpitry. " Milton.

 

PULPOUS

Pulp "ous, a. Etym: [L. pulposus: cf. F. pulpeux. See Pulp. ]

 

Defn: Containing pulp; pulpy. " Pulpous fruit. " J. Philips. -- Pulp "ous *ness, n.

 

PULPY

PULPY Pulp "y, n.

 

Defn: Like pulp; consisting of pulp; soft; fleshy; succulent; as, the pulpy covering of a nut; the pulpy substance of a peach or a cherry.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

pulp

pulp |pəlp pəlp | ▶noun 1 a soft, wet, shapeless mass of material: boiling with soda will reduce your peas to pulp. • the soft fleshy part of a fruit. • a soft wet mass of fibers derived from rags or wood, used in papermaking. • vascular tissue filling the interior cavity and root canals of a tooth. • Mining pulverized ore mixed with water. 2 [ usu. as modifier ] popular or sensational writing that is generally regarded as being of poor quality: the story is a mix of pulp fiction and Greek tragedy. [because formerly printed on cheap paper. ] ▶verb [ with obj. ] crush into a soft, shapeless mass. • withdraw (a publication ) from the market and recycle the paper. PHRASES beat (or smash ) someone to a pulp beat someone severely. DERIVATIVES pulp er noun ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting the soft fleshy part of fruit ): from Latin pulpa. The verb dates from the mid 17th cent.

 

pulp cavity

pulp cav i ty ▶noun the space in the interior of a tooth that contains the pulp.

 

pulpit

pul pit |ˈpo͝olˌpit, ˈpəl -, -pət ˈpʊlˌpɪt | ▶noun a raised platform or lectern in a church or chapel from which the preacher delivers a sermon. • (the pulpit ) religious teaching as expressed in sermons; preachers collectively: the movies could rival the pulpit as an agency molding the ideas of the mass public. • a raised platform in the bow of a fishing boat or whaler. • a guard rail enclosing a small area at the bow of a yacht. ORIGIN Middle English: from Latin pulpitum ‘scaffold, platform, ’ in medieval Latin ‘pulpit. ’

 

pulpwood

pulp wood |ˈpəlpˌwo͝od ˈpəlpwʊd | ▶noun wood suitable for making into pulp for making paper.

 

pulpy

pulp y |ˈpəlpē | ▶adjective ( pulpier, pulpiest ) 1 resembling or consisting of pulp; mushy: simmer gently until the fruit is very soft and pulpy. 2 (of writing ) sensationalist and of poor quality; trashy: pulpy detective novels. DERIVATIVES pulp i ness noun

 

Oxford Dictionary

pulp

pulp |pʌlp | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 a soft, wet, shapeless mass of material: boiling with soda will reduce your peas to pulp. • the soft fleshy part of a fruit. • a soft wet mass of fibres derived from rags or wood, used in papermaking. • vascular tissue filling the interior cavity and root canals of a tooth. • Mining pulverized ore mixed with water. 2 [ usu. as modifier ] popular or sensational writing that is regarded as being of poor quality: the story is a mix of pulp fiction and Greek tragedy. [because formerly printed on cheap paper. ] ▶verb [ with obj. ] crush into a soft, wet, shapeless mass. • withdraw (a publication ) from the market and recycle the paper. PHRASES beat (or smash ) someone to a pulp beat someone severely. DERIVATIVES pulper noun ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting the soft fleshy part of fruit ): from Latin pulpa. The verb dates from the mid 17th cent.

 

pulp cavity

pulp cav i ty ▶noun the space in the interior of a tooth that contains the pulp.

 

pulpit

pul ¦pit |ˈpʊlpɪt | ▶noun 1 a raised enclosed platform in a church or chapel from which the preacher delivers a sermon. • (the pulpit ) religious teaching as expressed in sermons: the movies could rival the pulpit as an agency moulding the ideas of the mass public. 2 a raised platform in the bows of a fishing boat or whaler. • a guard rail enclosing a small area at the bow of a yacht. ORIGIN Middle English: from Latin pulpitum ‘scaffold, platform ’, in medieval Latin ‘pulpit ’.

 

pulpwood

pulp |wood |ˈpʌlpwʊd | ▶noun [ mass noun ] timber suitable for making into pulp.

 

pulpy

pulpy |ˈpʌlpi | ▶adjective ( pulpier, pulpiest ) 1 resembling or consisting of pulp; mushy: simmer gently until the fruit is very soft and pulpy. 2 (of writing ) sensationalist and of poor quality; trashy: pulpy detective novels. DERIVATIVES pulpiness noun

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

pulp

pulp noun 1 he kneaded it into a pulp: mush, mash, paste, purée, pomace, pap, slop, slush, mulch; informal gloop, goo, glop. 2 the sweet pulp on cocoa seeds: flesh, marrow, meat. ▶verb pulp the blueberries: mash, purée, cream, crush, press, liquidize, liquefy, sieve, squash, pound, macerate, grind, mince. ▶adjective pulp fiction: trashy, cheap, sensational, lurid, tasteless; informal tacky, rubbishy.

 

pulpit

pulpit noun from the pulpit she would speak great and moving things from her heart: stand, lectern, platform, podium, stage, dais, rostrum.

 

pulpy

pulpy adjective cook the rhubarb slowly until it is soft and pulpy: mushy, soft, semiliquid, slushy, sloppy, spongy, squashy, squishy; succulent, juicy, gooey.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

pulp

pulp noun 1 he kneaded the fungus into a pulp: mash, mush, purée, cream, pressé, pap, slop, paste, slush, mulch, swill, slurry, semi-liquid, semi-fluid, mess; baby food; informal gloop, goo, gook; N. Amer. informal glop; technical triturate; rare pomace. 2 monkeys suck the sweet pulp off cocoa seeds: flesh, soft part, fleshy part, marrow, meat. ▶verb then pulp the gooseberries through a sieve: mash, purée, cream, crush, press, smash, liquidize, liquefy, sieve, shred, squash, pound, beat, macerate, mill, grind, mince, soften, mangle; technical comminute, triturate; archaic levigate, bray, powderize. ▶adjective perhaps pulp fiction is your métier rather than poetry? trashy, rubbishy, cheap, sensational, lurid, tasteless, kitschy; informal tacky.

 

pulpit

pulpit noun stand, lectern, platform, podium, stage, staging, dais, rostrum; soapbox, stump; box, dock; Islam minbar; rare ambo, tribune.

 

pulpy

pulpy adjective cook the rhubarb slowly until it is soft and pulpy: mushy, soft, semi-liquid, pappy, slushy, sloppy, spongy, squashy, squelchy, squishy; succulent, juicy; informal gooey, gloopy; Brit. informal squidgy; rare pulpous.

 

Duden Dictionary

Pulp

Pulp Substantiv, maskulin , der |P u lp |der Pulp; Genitiv: des Pulps, Plural: die Pulpen englisch pulp < französisch pulpe < lateinisch pulpa, Pulpa 1 zur Bereitung von Marmeladen oder Obstsäften hergestellte breiige Masse mit größeren oder kleineren Fruchtstücken 2 bei der Gewinnung von Stärke aus Kartoffeln anfallender, als Futtermittel verwendeter Rückstand

 

Pulpa

Pul pa Substantiv, feminin , die |P u lpa |die Pulpa; Genitiv: der Pulpa, Plural: die Pulpae |[…pɛ ]|lateinisch pulpa = (Frucht )fleisch 1 a Medizin Zahnmark b Medizin weiche, gefäßreiche Gewebemasse in der Milz 2 Botanik bei manchen Früchten (z. B. Bananen ) als Endokarp ausgebildetes fleischiges Gewebe

 

Pulpe

Pul pe Substantiv, feminin , die Pülpe |P u lpe |die Pulpe; Genitiv: der Pulpe, Plural: die Pulpen französisch pulpe Pulp

 

Pülpe

Pül pe Substantiv, feminin , die Pulpe |P ü lpe |französisch pulpe Pulp

 

Pulper

Pul per Substantiv, maskulin , der |P u lper |der Pulper; Genitiv: des Pulpers, Plural: die Pulper englisch pulper 1 Fachkraft in der Zuckerraffinerie 2 Maschine zur Aufbereitung von Kaffeekirschen 3 Apparat zur Herstellung einer breiigen Masse

 

Pulp-Fiction

Pulp-Fic tion, Pulp fic tion Substantiv, feminin , die Pulpfiction |ˈpalpfɪkʃn̩ ˈpalpfɪkʃn̩ |die Pulp-Fiction; Genitiv: der Pulp-Fiction die Pulpfiction; Genitiv: der Pulpfiction englisch pulp fiction, aus: pulp = Brei, Mischmasch und fiction = Erzählliteratur < französisch fiction < lateinisch fictio, Fiktion anspruchslose Massenliteratur

 

Pulpitis

Pul pi tis Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |Pulp i tis |die Pulpitis; Genitiv: der Pulpitis, Plural: die Pulpititiden Entzündung der Pulpa 1a

 

pulpös

pul pös Adjektiv besonders Medizin |pulp ö s |spätlateinisch pulposus aus weicher Masse bestehend; fleischig, markig

 

French Dictionary

pulpe

pulpe n. f. nom féminin Partie charnue des fruits et des légumes. : La pulpe d ’une orange. FORME FAUTIVE pulpe. Anglicisme au sens de pâte à papier.

 

pulpeux

pulpeux , euse adj. adjectif littéraire De la consistance de la pulpe, charnu. : Une peau pulpeuse. Des lèvres pulpeuses.

 

Spanish Dictionary

pulpa

pulpa nombre femenino 1 Parte blanda y carnosa, generalmente comestible, de la fruta :pulpa de melón; pulpa de manzana; pulpa de sandía; en la naranja, se distinguen la piel, la pulpa y las semillas .SINÓNIMO carne .2 Parte blanda de algunas plantas leñosas que se encuentra en el interior del tronco o del tallo :la pulpa de muchos árboles sirve para fabricar papel .3 Masa que se obtiene después de triturar un fruto, una planta o una parte de ella o de extraerle su jugo, y que tiene diversos usos industriales :la pulpa de remolacha deshidratada se usa en la preparación de alimentos para perros; la importancia de los frutos de hueso para el comercio exterior es notable, especialmente en forma de pulpas y conservas .4 Parte tierna y carnosa del cuerpo de un animal que no tiene huesos ni ternilla .pulpa dentaria Tejido del interior de los dientes de los vertebrados que es rico en células y tiene numerosos vasos sanguíneos :la dentina o capa de marfil rodea la pulpa dentaria .

 

pulpejo

pulpejo nombre masculino 1 Parte carnosa, blanda y redondeada de algunos miembros pequeños del cuerpo, especialmente el lóbulo de la oreja, las zonas blandas del dorso de cada dedo y la parte de la palma de la mano que comunica con el pulgar .2 Parte blanda y flexible que tienen las caballerías en la parte posterior de los cascos .

 

pulpería

pulpería nombre femenino ASur Tienda donde se venden bebidas, comestibles, artículos de mercería y otros géneros muy variados; en algunas regiones, antiguamente, era lugar de reunión de la gente de campo y en ella se tomaban bebidas alcohólicas .

 

pulpero, -ra

pulpero, -ra nombre masculino y femenino 1 Persona que pesca, prepara o vende pulpo :caían en el plato de madera las rodajitas sonrosadas y duras, el pulpero las rociaba de aceite y pimentón .2 ASur Persona que tiene y atiende una pulpería :el pulpero sirvió unos vasos de ginebra mientras miraba de reojo la cara de los clientes .

 

pulpitis

pulpitis nombre femenino med Inflamación de la pulpa dentaria .

 

púlpito

púlpito nombre masculino Plataforma pequeña con antepecho que hay en algunas iglesias, desde donde se predica y se dirigen los rezos o cánticos religiosos .SINÓNIMO ambón .

 

pulpo

pulpo nombre masculino 1 Molusco marino sin concha, de cabeza ovalada y muy voluminosa, ojos grandes, dos branquias y ocho largos tentáculos con dos filas de ventosas; es muy voraz, se alimenta de moluscos y crustáceos, vive de ordinario en el fondo del mar y su carne es comestible :algunas especies de pulpos que habitan en zonas abisales miden más de 12 m .2 Cuerda elástica con ganchos metálicos en los dos extremos que sirve para sujetar objetos, especialmente una carga en la baca de un automóvil .3 nombre masculino coloquial Persona que gusta de tocar mucho con las manos a los demás, generalmente para buscar una satisfacción sexual, por lo que resulta pesada y molesta . VÉASE huevo de pulpo .

 

pulposo, -sa

pulposo, -sa adjetivo Que tiene pulpa :fruta pulposa .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

pulp

pulp /pʌlp /名詞 1 U どろどろしたもの .2 U 果肉 .3 U パルプ 〘木材などからとれる製紙原料 〙.4 C 低俗な雑誌 .5 U 歯髄 (dental pulp ).b è at [｟まれ ｠sm à sh, l à sh ] A (in )to (a ) p ú lp ｟くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉をこてんぱんにたたきのめす (!強意的に … (in )to a bloody pulpとなることがある ) .動詞 他動詞 …をどろどろ [パルプ状 ]にする .形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗低俗な 〈本 雑誌 小説 〉.

 

pulpit

pul pit /pʊ́lpɪt /名詞 C (教会の )説教壇 (→church ).

 

pulpwood

p ú lp w ò od 名詞 U (製紙用の )パルプ材 .

 

pulpy

pulp y /pʌ́lpi /形容詞 果肉 [パルプ ]状の, どろどろした, やわらかい ; 〈本 雑誌などが 〉低俗の .