English-Thai Dictionary

sole

ADJ โดดเดี่ยว  only one single dod-diao

 

sole

N หลัง เท้า  lang-tao

 

solecism

N การกระทำ หรือ คำพูด ที่ ผิดพลาด  ความ บกพร่อง  kan-kra-tam-kam-phud-ti-pid-plad

 

solely

ADV โดยลำพัง  exclusively only just doi-lam-pang

 

solemn

ADJ เกี่ยวกับ พิธีทางศาสนา  kiao-kab-pi-te-kam-tang-sad-sa-na

 

solemn

ADJ เอาจริงเอาจัง  เคร่งขรึม  serious nonsense practical nonsensical frivolous aol-jing-aol-jang

 

solemnity

N ความ เคร่งขรึม  ความ เอาจริงเอาจัง  formality grievousness frivolousness gaiety kwam-krang-kuam

 

solemnization

N การ ทำพิธี อย่างเคร่งครัด  การ ทำให้ เคร่งขรึม  การ ประกอบ พิธีทางศาสนา 

 

solemnize

VT ทำให้ เอาจริงเอาจัง  tam-hai-aol-jing-aol-jang

 

solenodon

N หนู กิน แมลง พวก  Solenodontidae มี จมูก ยาว  หาง ไม่มี ขน 

 

solenoid

N ขดลวด แม่เหล็กไฟฟ้า  kod-mea-lek-fai-fa

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

SOLE

n.[L. solea, solum; that which sets or is set or laid. The radical sense coincides with that of sill. ] 1. The bottom of the foot; and by a figure, the foot itselft.
2. The bottom of the shoe; or the piece of lether which constitutes the bottom. The cliga was a military show with a very thick sole, tied above the instep.
3. The part of any thing that forms the bottom, and on which it stands upon the ground. Elms is proper for mills, soles for wheels, and pipes.
4. A marine fish of the genus Pleurinectes, so called probably because it keeps on or near the bottom of the sea. These fish abound on the British coast, and hence the name of sole bank, to the southward of Ireland. This fish sometimes grows to the weight of six or seven pounds.
5. In ship-building, a sort of lining, used to prevent the wearing of any thing.
6. A sort of horn under a horse's hoof.

 

SOLE

v.t.To furnish with a sole; as, to sole a shoe.

 

SOLE

a.[L. solus. ] 1. Single; being or acting without another; individual; only. God is the sole creator and sovereign of the world.
2. In law, single; unmarried; as a femme sole.

 

SOLECISM

n. 1. Impropriety in language, or a gross deviation from the rules of syntax; incongruity of words; want of correspondence or consistency. A barbarism may be in one word; a solecism must be of more.
2. Any unfitness, absurdity or impropriety. Cesar, by dismissing his guards and retaining his power, committed a dangerous solecism in politics.

 

SOLECIST

n.One who is guilty of impropriety in language.

 

SOLECISTIC, SOLECISTICAL

a.Incorrect; incongruous.

 

SOLECISTICALLY

adv. In a solecistic manner.

 

SOLECIZE

v.i.To commit solecism.

 

SOLELY

adv. Singly; alone; only; without another; as, to rest a cause solely on one argument; to rely solely on one's own strength.

 

SOLEMN

a.sol'em. [L. solennis, form soleo, to be accustomed, to use, that is, to hold on or continue, as we have wont. ] 1. Anniversary; observed once a year with religious ceremonies. The worship of this image was advanced and a solemn supplication observed every year. [I doubt the correctness of this definition of Johnson; or whether solemn, in out language, ever includes the sense of anniversary. In the passage cited, the sense of anniversary is expressed by every year, and if it is included in solemn also the sentence is tautological. I should say the, that solemn in this passage of Stillingfleet, has the sense given in the second definition below. ]
2. Religiously grave; marked with pomp and sanctity; attended with religious rites. His holy rites and solemn feasts profan'd.
3. Religiosly serious; piously grave; devout; marked by reverence to God; as solemn prayer; the solemn duties of the sanctuary.
4. Affectiong with seriousness; impressing or adapted to impress seriousness, gravity or reverence; sober; serious. There reign'd a solemn silence over all. To 'swage with solemn touches troubled thoughts.
5. Grave; serious; or affectedly grave; as a solemn face.
6. Sacred; enjoined by religion; or attended with a serious appeal to God; as a solemn oath.
7. Marked with solemaities; as a solemn day.

 

SOLEMNESS

n. 1. The state or quality of being solemn; reverential manner; gravity; as the solemness of public worship.
2. Solemnity; gravity of manner.

 

SOLEMNITY

n. 1. A rite or ceremony annualy performed with religious reverence. Great was the cause; our old solemnities from no blind zeal or fond tradition rise, but sav'd from death, our Arguves yearly pay these grateful honors to the god of day.
[Solemnities seems here to include the sense of anniversary. See the fourth line. But in modern usage, that sense is rarely or never attached to the word. ]
2. A religious ceremony; a ritual performance attended with religious reverence; as the solemnity of a funral or of a sacrament.
3. A ceremony adapted to impress awe; as the solemnities of the last day.
4. Manner of acting awfully serious. With horrible solemnity he caused every thing to be prepared for his triumph of victory.
5. Gravity; steady seriouness; as the solemnity of the Spanish language.
6. Affected gravity. Solemnity's a cover for a sot.

 

SOLEMNIZATION

n.The act of solemnizing; celebration; as the solemnization of a marriage.

 

SOLEMNIZE

v.t. 1. To dignify or honor by ceremonies; to celebrate; as, to solemnize the birth of Christ. Their choice nobility and flow'r met from all parts to solemnize this feast.
2. To perform with ritual ceremonies and respect, or according to legal forms; as, to solemnize a marriage.
3. To peform religiouly once a year.
4. To make grave, serious and reverential; as, to solemnize the mind for the duties of the sanctuary. [This use of the word is well authorized in the United States. ]

 

SOLEMNLY

adv. With gravity and religious reverence. Let us solemnly address the throne of grace. 2. With official formalities and be due authority. This question of law has been solemnly decided in the highest court.
3. With formal state.
4. With formal gravity and stateliness, or with affected gravity. There in deaf murmurs solemnly are wise.
5. With religious seriousness; as, I solemnly declare myselft innocent. I do solemnly assure the reader.

 

SOLENNESS

n.[from sole. ] Singleness; a state of being unconnected with others.

 

SOLENITE

n.Petrified solen, a genus of shells.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

SOLE

Sole, n. Etym: [F. sole, L. solea; -- so named from its flat shape. See Sole of the foot. ] (Zoöl.) (a ) Any one of several species of flatfishes of the genus Solea and allied genera of the family Soleidæ, especially the common European species (Solea vulgaris ), which is a valuable food fish. (b ) Any one of several American flounders somewhat resembling the true sole in form or quality, as the California sole (Lepidopsetta bilineata ), the long-finned sole (Glyptocephalus zachirus ), and other species. Lemon, or French, sole (Zoöl.), a European species of sole (Solea pegusa ). -- Smooth sole (Zoöl.), the megrim.

 

SOLE

Sole, n. Etym: [AS. sole, fr. L. soolea (or rather an assumed L.sola ), akin to solumround, soil, sole of the foot. Cf. Exile, Saloon, Soil earth, Sole the fish. ]

 

1. The bottom of the foot; hence, also, rarely, the foot itself. The dove found no rest for the sole of her foot. Gen. viii. 9. Hast wandered through the world now long a day, Yet ceasest not thy weary soles to lead. Spenser.

 

2. The bottom of a shoe or boot, or the piece of leather which constitutes the bottom. The "caliga " was a military shoe, with a very thick sole, tied above the instep. Arbuthnot.

 

3. The bottom or lower part of anything, or that on which anything rests in standing. Specifially: (a ) (Agric.)

 

Defn: The bottom of the body of a plow; -- called also slade; also, the bottom of a furrow. (b ) (Far. ) The horny substance under a horse's foot, which protects the more tender parts.(c ) (Fort. ) The bottom of an embrasure. (d ) (Naut. ) A piece of timber attached to the lower part of the rudder, to make it even with the false keel. Totten. (e ) (Mining ) The seat or bottom of a mine; -- applied to horizontal veins or lodes. Sole leather, thick, strong, used for making the soles of boots and shoes, and for other purposes.

 

SOLE

Sole, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Soled; p. pr. & vb. n. Soling. ]

 

Defn: To furnish with a sole; as, to sole a shoe.

 

SOLE

Sole, a. Etym: [L. solus, or OF. sol, F. seul (fr. L. solus; cf. L.sollus whole, entire. Cf. Desolate, Solemn, Solo, Sullen. ]

 

1. Being or acting without another; single; individual; only. "The sole son of my queen. " Shak. He, be sure. .. first and last will reign Sole king. Milton.

 

2. (Law )

 

Defn: Single; unmarried; as, a feme sole. Corporation sole. See the Note under Corporation.

 

Syn. -- Single; individual; only; alone; solitary.

 

SOLECISM

SOLECISM Sol "e *cism, n.Etym: [F. solécisme, L. soloecismus, Gr. soloikismo `s,fr. soloiki `zein to speak or write incorrectly, fr. so `loikos speaking incorrectly, from the corruption of the Attic dialect among the Athenian colonists of So `loi in Cilicia. ]

 

1. An impropriety or incongruity of language in the combination of words or parts of a sentence; esp. , deviation from the idiom of a language or from the rules of syntax. A barbarism may be in one word; a solecism must be of more. Johnson.

 

2. Any inconsistency, unfitness, absurdity, or impropriety, as in deeds or manners. Cæsar, by dismissing his guards and retaining his power, committed a dangerous solecism in politics. C. Middleton.The idea of having committed the slightest solecism in politeness was agony to him. Sir W. Scott.

 

Syn. -- Barbarism; impropriety; absurdity.

 

SOLECIST

Sol "e *cist, n. Etym: [Gr.

 

Defn: One who commits a solecism. Blackwall.

 

SOLECISTIC

SOLECISTIC Sol `e *cis "tic, a.

 

Defn: Solecistical.

 

SOLECISTICAL

SOLECISTICAL Sol `e *cis "tic *al, a.

 

Defn: Pertaining to, or involving, a solecism; incorrect. "He thought it made the language solecistical and absurd. " Blackwall.

 

SOLECISTICALLY

SOLECISTICALLY Sol `e *cis "tic *al *ly, adv.

 

Defn: In a solecistic manner.

 

SOLECIZE

Sol "e *cize, v. i. Etym: [Gr.

 

Defn: To commit a solecism. [R.] Dr. H. More.

 

SOLELY

SOLELY Sole "ly, adv.

 

Defn: Singly; alone; only; without another; as, to rest a cause solely one argument; to rely solelyn one's own strength.

 

SOLEMN

Sol "emn, a. Etym: [OE. solempne, OF. solempne, L. solemnis, solennis,sollemnis, sollennis; sollus all, entire + annus a year; properly, that takes place every year; -- used especially of religious solemnities. Cf. Silly, Annual. ]

 

1. Marked with religious rites and pomps; enjoined by, or connected with, religion; sacred. His holy rites and solemn feasts profaned. Milton. The worship of this image was advanced, and a solemn supplication observed everry year. Bp. Stillingfleet.

 

2. Pertaining to a festival; festive; festal. [Obs. ] "On this solemn day. " Chaucer.

 

3. Stately; ceremonious; grand. [Archaic ] His feast so solemn and so rich. Chaucer. To-night we hold a splemn supper. Shak.

 

4. Fitted to awaken or express serious reflections; marked by seriousness; serious; grave; devout; as, a solemn promise; solemn earnestness. Nor wanting power to mitigate and swage With solemn touches troubled thoughts. Milton. There reigned a solemn silence over all. Spenser.

 

5. Real; earnest; downright. [Obs. & R.] Frederick, the emperor, ... has spared no expense in strengthening this city; since which time we find no solemn taking it by the Turks. Fuller.

 

6. Affectedly grave or serious; as, to put on a solemn face. "A solemn coxcomb. " Swift.

 

7. (Law )

 

Defn: Made in form; ceremonious; as, solemn war; conforming with all legal requirements; as, probate in solemn form. Burrill. Jarman. Greenleaf. Solemn League and Covenant. See Covenant, 2.

 

Syn. -- Grave; formal; ritual; ceremonial; sober; serious; reverential; devotional; devout. See Grave.

 

SOLEMNESS

SOLEMNESS Sol "em *ness, n.

 

Defn: Solemnness. Some think he wanted solemnes. Sir H. Wotton.

 

SOLEMNITY

So *lem "ni *ty, n.; pl. Solemnities. Etym: [L. solemnitas, solennitas:cf. F. solennité, solemnité, OF. also sollempnité.]

 

1. A rite or ceremony performed with religious reverence; religious or ritual ceremony; as, the solemnity of a funeral, a sacrament. Great was the cause; our old solemnities From no blind zeal or fond tradition rise, But saved from death, our Argives yearly pay These grateful honors to the god of day. Pope.

 

2. ceremony adapted to impress with awe. The forms and solemnities of the last judgment. Atterburry.

 

3. Ceremoniousness; impressiveness; seriousness; grave earnestness; formal dignity; gravity. With much glory and great solemnity. Chaucer. The statelines and gravity of the Spaniards shows itself in the solemnity of their language. Addison. These promises were often made with great solemnity and confirmed with an oath. J. Edwards.

 

4. Hence, affected gravity or seriousness. Solemnity 's a cover for a sot. Young.

 

5. Solemn state or feeling; awe or reverence; also, that which produces such a feeling; as, the solemnity of an audience; the solemnity of Westminster Abbey.

 

6. (Law )

 

Defn: A solemn or formal observance; proceeding according to due form; the formality which is necessary to render a thing done valid.

 

SOLEMNIZATE

SOLEMNIZATE So *lem "ni *zate, v. t.

 

Defn: To solemnize; as, to solemnizate matrimony. [R.] Bp. Burnet.

 

SOLEMNIZATION

Sol `em *ni *za "tion, n. Etym: [Cf. F. solemnisation, solennisation.]

 

Defn: The act of solemnizing; celebration; as, the solemnization of a marriage.

 

SOLEMNIZE

Sol "em *nize, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Solemnized; p. pr. & vb. n.Solemnizing.] Etym: [Cf. F. solemniser, sollemniser.]

 

1. To perform with solemn or ritual ceremonies, or according to legal forms. Baptism to be administered in one place, and marriage solemnized in another. Hooker.

 

2. To dignify or honor by ceremonies; to celebrate. Their choice nobility and flowers... Met from all parts to solemnize this feast. Milton.

 

3. To make grave, serious, and reverential. Wordsworth was solemnizzed and elevated by this his first look on Yarrow. J. C. Shairp. Every Israelite. .. arose, solemnized his face, looked towards Jerusalem. .. and prayed. L. Wallace.

 

SOLEMNIZE

SOLEMNIZE Sol "em *nize, n.

 

Defn: Solemnization. [R.] Though spoused, yet wanting wedlock's solemnize. Spenser.

 

SOLEMNIZER

SOLEMNIZER Sol "em *ni `zer, n.

 

Defn: One who solemnizes.

 

SOLEMNLY

SOLEMNLY Sol "emn *ly, adv.

 

Defn: In a solemn manner; with gravity; seriously; formally. There in deaf murmurs solemnly are wise. Dryden. I do solemnly assure the reader. Swift.

 

SOLEMNNESS

SOLEMNNESS Sol "emn *ness, n.

 

Defn: The state or quality of being solemn; solemnity; impressiveness; gravity; as, the solemnness of public worship. [Written also solemness. ]

 

SOLEMPNE

So *lemp "ne, a. Etym: [See Solemn. ]

 

Defn: Solemn; grand; stately; splendid; magnificent. [Obs. ] Chaucer.

 

SOLEN

So "len, n. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr.

 

1. (Med. )

 

Defn: A cradle, as for a broken limb. See Cradle, 6.

 

2. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Any marine bivalve mollusk belonging to Solen or allied genera of the family Solenidæ; a razor shell.

 

SOLENACEAN

SOLENACEAN Sol `e *na "cean, n. (Zoöl ).

 

Defn: Any species of marine bivalve shells belonging to the family Solenidæ.

 

SOLENACEOUS

SOLENACEOUS Sol `e *na "ceous, a. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to the solens or family Solenidæ.

 

SOLENESS

SOLENESS Sole "ness, n.

 

Defn: The state of being sole, or alone; singleness. [R.] Chesterfield.

 

SOLENETTE

SOLENETTE Sole *nette ", n. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: A small European sole (Solea minuta ).

 

SOLENOCONCHA

So *le `no *con "cha, n. pl. Etym: [NL. See Solen, and Conch. ] (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Same as Scaphopoda.

 

SOLENODON

So *le "no *don, n. Etym: [Gr. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Either one of two species of singular West Indian insectivores, allied to the tenrec. One species (Solendon paradoxus ), native of St. Domingo, is called also agouta; the other (S. Cubanus ), found in Cuba, is called almique.

 

SOLENOGASTRA

So *le `no *gas "tra, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , from Gr. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: An order of lowly organized Mollusca belonging to the Isopleura. A narrow groove takes the place of the foot of other gastropods.

 

SOLENOGLYPH

SOLENOGLYPH So *le "no *glyph, a. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Pertaining to the Selenoglypha. See Ophidia. -- n.

 

Defn: One of the Selenoglypha.

 

SOLENOGLYPHA

So `le *nog "ly *pha, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: A suborder of serpents including those which have tubular erectile fangs, as the viper and rattlesnake. See Fang.

 

SOLENOID

SOLENOID So "len *oid, n.Etym: [Gr. -oid.] (Elec.)

 

Defn: An electrodynamic spiral having the conjuctive wire turned back along its axis, so as to neutralize that component of the effect of the current which is due to the length of the spiral, and reduce the whole effect to that of a series of equal and parallel circular currents. When traversed by a current the solenoid exhibits polarity and attraction or repulsion, like a magnet.

 

SOLENOSTOMI

So `le *nos "to *mi, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , from Gr. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: A tribe of lophobranch fishes having a tubular snout. The female carries the eggs in a ventral pouch.

 

SOLEPLATE

SOLEPLATE Sole "plate `, n. (Mach. )(a ) A bedplate; as, the soleplate of a steam engine. (b ) The plate forming the back of a waterwheel bucket.

 

SOLER; SOLERE

So "ler, So "lere, n. Etym: [OE. See Solar, n.]

 

Defn: A loft or garret. See Solar, n. Sir W. Scott.

 

SOLERT

So "lert, a. Etym: [L. solers, sollers, -ertis,clever, skillful. ]

 

Defn: Skillful; clever; crafty. [Obs. ] Cudworth.

 

SOLERTIOUSNESS

SOLERTIOUSNESS So *ler "tious *ness, n.

 

Defn: The quality or state of being solert. [Obs. ] Bp. Hacket.

 

SOLESHIP

SOLESHIP Sole "ship, n.

 

Defn: The state of being sole, or alone; soleness. [R.] Sir E. Dering.

 

SOLE TRADER

SOLE TRADER Sole trader.

 

Defn: A feme sole trader.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

Sole

Sole |səʊl | a shipping forecast area in the NE Atlantic, covering the western approaches to the English Channel.

 

sole

sole 1 |sōl soʊl | ▶noun the undersurface of a person's foot: the soles of their feet were nearly black with dirt. • the section forming the underside of a piece of footwear (typically excluding the heel when this forms a distinct part ). • the part of the undersurface of a person's foot between the toes and the instep. • the undersurface of a tool or implement such as a plane or the head of a golf club. • the floor of a ship's cabin or cockpit. ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. be soled ) put a new sole onto (a shoe ). DERIVATIVES soled adjective [ in combination ] : rubber-soled shoes ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French, from Latin solea ‘sandal, sill, ’ from solum ‘bottom, pavement, sole ’; compare with Dutch zool and German Sohle .

 

sole

sole 2 |soʊl sōl | ▶noun a marine flatfish of almost worldwide distribution, important as a food fish. [Several species in the families Soleidae, Pleuronectidae, and Bothidae. See Dover sole, lemon sole . ] ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French, from Provençal sola, from Latin solea (see sole 1 ), named from its shape.

 

sole

sole 3 |soʊl sōl | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] one and only: my sole aim was to contribute to the national team. • belonging or restricted to one person or group of people: loans can be in sole or joint names | the health club is for the sole use of our guests. • archaic (esp. of a woman ) unmarried. • archaic alone; unaccompanied. ORIGIN late Middle English (also in the senses ‘secluded ’ and ‘unrivaled ’): from Old French soule, from Latin sola, feminine of solus ‘alone. ’

 

solebar

sole |bar |ˈsəʊlbɑː | ▶noun a longitudinal structural piece forming part of the underframe of a railway vehicle.

 

solecism

sol e cism |ˈsäləˌsizəm, ˈsō -ˈsɑləˌsɪzəm | ▶noun a grammatical mistake in speech or writing. • a breach of good manners; a piece of incorrect behavior. DERIVATIVES sol e cis tic |ˌsäləˈsistik, ˌsō - |adjective ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from French solécisme, or via Latin from Greek soloikismos, from soloikos ‘speaking incorrectly. ’

 

Soledad

So le dad |ˈsōliˌdad ˌsoʊlɪˈdæd | a city in the Salinas Valley of west central California, home to a well-known state prison; pop. 28,124 (est. 2008 ).

 

solely

sole ly |ˈsōl (l )ē ˈsoʊ (l )li | ▶adverb not involving anyone or anything else; only: he is solely responsible for any debts the company may incur | people are appointed solely on the basis of merit.

 

solemn

sol emn |ˈsäləm ˈsɑləm | ▶adjective formal and dignified: a solemn procession. • not cheerful or smiling; serious: Tim looked very solemn. • characterized by deep sincerity: he swore a solemn oath to keep faith. DERIVATIVES sol emn ly adverb, sol emn ness noun ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘associated with religious rites ’): from Old French solemne, from Latin sollemnis ‘customary, celebrated at a fixed date, ’ from sollus ‘entire. ’

 

solemnity

so lem ni ty |səˈlemnitē səˈlɛmnədi | ▶noun ( pl. solemnities ) the state or quality of being serious and dignified: his ashes were laid to rest with great solemnity. • (usu. solemnities ) a formal, dignified rite or ceremony: the ritual of the church was observed in all its solemnities. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘observance of formality and ceremony, ’ frequently in the phrases in solemnity, with solemnity ): from Old French solemnite, from Latin sollemnitas, from sollemnis (see solemn ).

 

solemnize

sol em nize |ˈsäləmˌnīz ˈsɑləmˌnaɪz | ▶verb [ with obj. ] duly perform (a ceremony, esp. that of marriage ). • mark with a formal ceremony. DERIVATIVES sol em ni za tion |ˌsäləmniˈzāSHən |noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French solemniser, from medieval Latin solemnizare, from Latin sollemnis (see solemn ).

 

Solemn League and Covenant

Sol emn League and Cov e nant an agreement made in 1643 between the English Parliament and the Scottish Covenanters during the English Civil War, by which the Scots would provide military aid in return for the establishment of a Presbyterian system in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Although the Scottish support proved crucial in the Parliamentary victory, the principal Presbyterian leaders were expelled from Parliament in 1647 and the covenant was never honored.

 

Solemn Mass

Sol emn Mass ▶noun another term for High Mass.

 

solenodon

so le no don |səˈlēnəˌdän, -ˈlenə -soʊˈlinəˌdɑn | ▶noun a forest-dwelling mammal with a long flexible snout and a stiff muscular tail, occurring only in Cuba and Hispaniola. [Family Solenodontidae and genus Solenodon: two species. ] ORIGIN modern Latin, from Greek sōlēn ‘channel, pipe ’ + odō (variant of odous, odont- )‘tooth. ’

 

solenoid

so le noid |ˈsōləˌnoid ˈsɑləˌnɔɪd | ▶noun a cylindrical coil of wire acting as a magnet when carrying electric current. DERIVATIVES so le noi dal |ˌsōləˈnoidl |adjective ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from French solénoïde, from Greek sōlēn ‘channel, pipe. ’

 

Solent

So lent |ˈsōlənt ˈsoʊlənt | (the Solent ) a channel between the northwestern coast of the Isle of Wight and the mainland of southern England.

 

soleplate

sole plate |ˈsōlˌplāt ˈsoʊlˌpleɪt | ▶noun 1 a metal plate forming the base of an electric iron, machine saw, or other machine. 2 a horizontal timber at the base of a wall frame.

 

solera

so le ra |səˈle (ə )rə səˈlɛrə | ▶noun (also solera system ) a Spanish method of producing wine, esp. sherry and Madeira, whereby small amounts of younger wines stored in an upper tier of casks are systematically blended with the more mature wine in the casks below. • (also solera wine ) a blend of sherry or Malaga wine produced by the solera system. • a wine cask, typically one with a capacity of four hogsheads, on the bottom tier of the solera system and containing the oldest wine. ORIGIN Spanish, literally ‘crossbeam, stone base. ’

 

Soleure

So leure |sôˈlœr sɔˈlər | French name for Solothurn.

 

soleus

so le us |ˈsōlēəs ˈsoʊliəs |(also soleus muscle ) ▶noun Anatomy a broad muscle in the lower calf, below the gastrocnemius, that flexes the foot to point the toes downward. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: modern Latin, from Latin solea ‘sole. ’

 

Oxford Dictionary

Sole

Sole |səʊl | a shipping forecast area in the NE Atlantic, covering the western approaches to the English Channel.

 

sole

sole 1 |səʊl | ▶noun the undersurface of a person's foot: the soles of their feet were nearly black with dirt. • the section forming the underside of a piece of footwear (typically excluding the heel when this forms a distinct part ). • the part of the undersurface of a person's foot between the toes and the instep. • the undersurface of a tool or implement such as a plane or the head of a golf club. • the floor of a ship's cabin or cockpit. ▶verb [ with obj. ] put a new sole on to (a shoe ). DERIVATIVES soled adjective [ in combination ] : rubber-soled shoes ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French, from Latin solea ‘sandal, sill ’, from solum ‘bottom, pavement, sole ’; compare with Dutch zool and German Sohle .

 

sole

sole 2 |səʊl | ▶noun ( pl. same ) a marine flatfish of almost worldwide distribution, important as a food fish. ●Several species in the families Soleidae, Pleuronectidae, and Bothidae. See Dover sole, lemon sole . ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French, from Provençal sola, from Latin solea (see sole 1 ), named from its shape.

 

sole

sole 3 |səʊl | ▶adjective 1 [ attrib. ] one and only: my sole aim was to contribute to the national team. • belonging or restricted to one person or group of people: the health club is for the sole use of our guests. 2 archaic (especially of a woman ) unmarried. • alone; unaccompanied. ORIGIN late Middle English (also in the senses ‘secluded ’ and ‘unrivalled ’): from Old French soule, from Latin sola, feminine of solus ‘alone ’.

 

solebar

sole |bar |ˈsəʊlbɑː | ▶noun a longitudinal structural piece forming part of the underframe of a railway vehicle.

 

solecism

solecism |ˈsɒlɪsɪz (ə )m | ▶noun a grammatical mistake in speech or writing. • a breach of good manners; an instance of incorrect behaviour. DERIVATIVES solecistic |-ˈsɪstɪk |adjective ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from French solécisme, or via Latin from Greek soloikismos, from soloikos ‘speaking incorrectly ’.

 

Soledad

So le dad |ˈsōliˌdad ˌsoʊlɪˈdæd | a city in the Salinas Valley of west central California, home to a well-known state prison; pop. 28,124 (est. 2008 ).

 

solely

solely |ˈsəʊlli | ▶adverb not involving anyone or anything else; only: he is solely responsible for any debts the company may incur | people are appointed solely on the basis of merit.

 

solemn

sol ¦emn |ˈsɒləm | ▶adjective 1 formal and dignified: a solemn procession. • not cheerful or smiling; serious: Tim looked very solemn. 2 characterized by deep sincerity: he swore a solemn oath to keep faith. DERIVATIVES solemnly adverb, solemnness noun ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘associated with religious rites ’): from Old French solemne, from Latin sollemnis ‘customary, celebrated at a fixed date ’, from sollus ‘entire ’.

 

solemnity

solemnity |səˈlɛmnɪti | ▶noun ( pl. solemnities ) [ mass noun ] the state or quality of being serious and dignified: his ashes were laid to rest with great solemnity. • [ count noun ] (usu. solemnities ) a formal, dignified rite or ceremony: the ritual of the Church was observed in all its solemnities. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘observance of formality and ceremony ’, frequently in the phrases in solemnity, with solemnity ): from Old French solemnite, from Latin sollemnitas, from sollemnis (see solemn ).

 

solemnize

solemnize |ˈsɒləmnʌɪz |(also solemnise ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] duly perform (a ceremony, especially that of marriage ). • mark (an event ) with a formal ceremony. DERIVATIVES solemnization |-ˈzeɪʃ (ə )n |noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French solemniser, from medieval Latin solemnizare, from Latin sollemnis (see solemn ).

 

Solemn League and Covenant

Solemn League and Covenant an agreement made in 1643 between the English Parliament and the Scottish Covenanters during the English Civil War, by which the Scots would provide military aid in return for the establishment of a Presbyterian system in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Although the Scottish support proved crucial in the Parliamentary victory, the principal Presbyterian leaders were expelled from Parliament in 1647 and the covenant was never honoured.

 

Solemn Mass

Solemn Mass ▶noun another term for High Mass.

 

solenodon

solenodon |səˈlɛnədən | ▶noun a forest-dwelling mammal with a long flexible snout and a stiff muscular tail, occurring only in Cuba and Hispaniola. ●Family Solenodontidae and genus Solenodon: two species. ORIGIN modern Latin, from Greek sōlēn ‘channel, pipe ’ + odō (variant of odous, odont- )‘tooth ’.

 

solenoid

solenoid |ˈsɒlənɔɪd, ˈsəʊl -| ▶noun a cylindrical coil of wire acting as a magnet when carrying electric current. DERIVATIVES solenoidal |-ˈnɔɪd (ə )l |adjective ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from French solénoïde, from Greek sōlēn ‘channel, pipe ’.

 

Solent

Solent |ˈsəʊlənt | a channel between the NW coast of the Isle of Wight and the mainland of southern England.

 

soleplate

sole |plate |ˈsəʊlpleɪt | ▶noun 1 a metal plate forming the base of an electric iron, machine saw, or other machine. 2 a horizontal timber at the base of a wall frame.

 

solera

solera |səˈlɛːrə | ▶noun (also solera system ) [ mass noun ] a Spanish method of producing wine, especially sherry and Madeira, whereby small amounts of younger wines stored in an upper tier of casks are systematically blended with the more mature wine in the casks below. • (also solera wine ) [ count noun ] a blend of sherry or Malaga wine produced by the solera system. • [ count noun ] a wine cask, typically one with a capacity of four hogsheads, on the bottom tier of the solera system and containing the oldest wine. ORIGIN Spanish, literally ‘cross-beam, stone base ’.

 

Soleure

Soleure |sɔlœʀ | French name for Solothurn.

 

soleus

soleus |sə (ʊ )ˈliːəs |(also soleus muscle ) ▶noun Anatomy a broad muscle in the lower calf, below the gastrocnemius, which flexes the foot to point the toes downwards. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: modern Latin, from Latin solea ‘sole ’.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

sole

sole adjective my sole excuse is that I once loved her: only, one (and only ), single, solitary, lone, unique, exclusive, isolated.

 

solecism

solecism noun 1 a poem marred by solecisms: (grammatical ) mistake, error, blunder; informal howler, blooper. 2 it would have been a solecism to answer: faux pas, gaffe, impropriety, social indiscretion, infelicity, slip, error, blunder, lapse; informal slip-up, boo-boo, goof, blooper, flub.

 

solely

solely adverb people are appointed solely on the basis of merit: only, simply, just, merely, uniquely, exclusively, entirely, wholly; alone.

 

solemn

solemn adjective 1 a solemn occasion: dignified, ceremonious, ceremonial, stately, formal, courtly, majestic; imposing, awe-inspiring, splendid, magnificent, grand. ANTONYMS frivolous. 2 he looked very solemn: serious, grave, sober, somber, unsmiling, stern, grim, dour, humorless; pensive, meditative, thoughtful. ANTONYMS lighthearted. 3 a solemn promise: sincere, earnest, honest, genuine, firm, heartfelt, wholehearted, sworn. ANTONYMS insincere.

 

solemnize

solemnize verb her baptism was solemnized at St. Patrick's Cathedral: perform, celebrate; formalize, officiate at.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

sole

sole 1 noun WORD LINKS sole plantar, volar relating to the sole of the foot Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

sole

sole 2 adjective my sole aim was to contribute to the national team: only, one (and only ), single, solitary, lone, unique, only possible, individual, exclusive, singular.

 

solecism

solecism noun 1 the poems are marred by solecisms: (grammatical ) mistake, error, blunder; informal howler, boob; Latin lapsus linguae, lapsus calami; archaic cacology. 2 it would have been a solecism to answer the question: faux pas, gaffe, breach of etiquette, impropriety, piece of indecorum, social indiscretion, inappropriate behaviour, infelicity, slip, error, blunder, miscalculation, lapse; French gaucherie; informal slip-up, boo-boo; Brit. informal boob, clanger, bloomer; Brit. informal, dated floater; N. Amer. informal goof, blooper, bloop.

 

solely

solely adverb people are appointed solely on the basis of merit: only, simply, just, merely, uniquely, exclusively, entirely, completely, absolutely, totally, wholly, alone, no more than, to the exclusion of everything /everyone else.

 

solemn

solemn adjective 1 a solemn occasion: dignified, ceremonious, ceremonial, stately, courtly, majestic, imposing, impressive, awe-inspiring, portentous, splendid, magnificent, grand, important, august, formal. ANTONYMS frivolous. 2 Tim looked very solemn: serious, earnest, grave, sober, sombre, unsmiling, poker-faced, stern, grim, dour, humourless, glum, gloomy, moody, stony-faced; thoughtful, preoccupied, deep in thought, pensive, meditative, ruminative, contemplative, introspective; staid, sedate, studious, bookish, owlish. ANTONYMS light-hearted. 3 a solemn promise: sincere, earnest, honest, genuine, firm, committed, unconditional, heartfelt, wholehearted, sworn, formal. ANTONYMS insincere.

 

solemnity

solemnity noun 1 the solemnity of the occasion: dignity, ceremony, stateliness, courtliness, majesty, impressiveness, portentousness, splendour, magnificence, grandeur, importance, augustness, formality; solemnness. 2 he paused and looked at Mike with great solemnity: seriousness, earnestness, gravity, sobriety, sombreness, sternness, grimness, dourness, humourlessness, glumness, gloominess, moodiness; thoughtfulness, preoccupation, pensiveness, meditativeness; staidness, sedateness, studiousness, bookishness, owlishness; solemnness. 3 (usually solemnities ) the law requires certain solemnities to make a contract binding: formalities, proceedings, business, rigmarole, ado, ceremony, rite, ritual, celebration, festivity; informal palaver, performance.

 

solemnize

solemnize verb their weddings were solemnized in the Dutch Reformed Church: perform, celebrate, ceremonialize; formalize, officiate at.

 

Duden Dictionary

Sole

So le Substantiv, feminin , die |S o le |die Sole; Genitiv: der Sole, Plural: die Solen aus dem Niederdeutschen < mittelniederdeutsch sole (spätmittelhochdeutsch sul, sol ) = Salzbrühe zum Einlegen, verwandt mit Salz [in stärkerem Maße ] Kochsalz enthaltendes Wasser

 

Solebad

So le bad Substantiv, Neutrum , das Solbad |S o lebad |1 Heilbad 1 mit Solquelle 2 Heilbad 2 in Sole

 

Solei

Sol ei Substantiv, Neutrum , das |S o lei |in Salzlake eingelegtes hart gekochtes Ei

 

Soleil

So leil Substantiv, maskulin , der |zɔˈlɛːj sɔˈlɛj |der Soleil; Genitiv: des Soleil [s ] lateinisch-vulgärlateinisch -französisch ; »Sonne «fein geripptes, glänzendes Kammgarngewebe

 

Soleleitung

So le lei tung Substantiv, feminin , die |S o leleitung |[Rohr ]leitung für Sole

 

Solenleitung

So len lei tung Substantiv, feminin , die |S o lenleitung | Soleleitung

 

solenn

so lenn Adjektiv |sol e nn |lateinisch feierlich, festlich

 

Solenoid

So le no id Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Soleno i d |griechisch ; »rinnen-, röhrenförmig «zylindrische Metallspule, die bei Stromdurchfluss wie ein Stabmagnet wirkt

 

Solequelle

So le quel le Substantiv, feminin , die Solquelle |S o lequelle |zu Sole Quelle, in deren Wasser Kochsalz gelöst ist

 

Solesalz

So le salz Substantiv, Neutrum , das Solsalz |S o lesalz |aus Sole gewonnenes Salz

 

Soletti

So let ti Substantiv, Neutrum österreichisch , das ® |Sol e tti |kleine dünne Salzstange

 

Solewasser

So le was ser Substantiv, Neutrum , das Solwasser |S o lewasser |das Solewasser < Plural: Solewässer > a Wasser einer Solquelle b Wasser, dem Salz zugesetzt wurde

 

French Dictionary

sole

sole n. f. nom féminin Poisson apprécié pour sa chair. : Dans le port de Douvres, nous avons dégusté des filets de sole bien apprêtés. Note Orthographique so l e.

 

solécisme

solécisme n. m. nom masculin Erreur dans la construction syntaxique d ’une phrase. : Exemple de solécisme: c ’est nous qui *sont... (au lieu de sommes ). Note Technique L ’impropriété, le barbarisme sont des erreurs de vocabulaire.

 

soleil

soleil n. m. nom masculin 1 Astre autour duquel gravite la Terre. : La Terre tourne autour du Soleil. Le lever du soleil. Note Typographique Les mots soleil, lune, terre s ’écrivent avec une majuscule lorsqu ’ils désignent la planète, l ’astre, le satellite lui-même, notamment dans la langue de l ’astronomie et dans les textes techniques; ils s ’écrivent avec une minuscule dans les autres utilisations. La Terre tourne autour du Soleil. Une éclipse de Soleil. Un beau coucher de soleil, le clair de lune. 2 Temps ensoleillé. : Il fait soleil aujourd ’hui, il fait du soleil, il y a du soleil. LOCUTION Coup de soleil. Légère brûlure causée par le soleil. : Les rousses souffrent souvent de coups de soleil.

 

solennel

solennel , elle adj. adjectif 1 Qui se fait avec un grand sérieux. : Une communion solennelle. Une promesse solennelle. 2 D ’une gravité exagérée. : Un ton trop solennel. SYNONYME cérémonieux ; pompeux . Prononciation La deuxième syllabe se prononce la, [sɔlanɛl ] Note Orthographique sole nn el.

 

solennellement

solennellement adv. adverbe 1 En grand apparat. : Il a été décoré solennellement. 2 Cérémonieusement. : Je jure solennellement de dire la vérité. Prononciation La deuxième syllabe se prononce la, [sɔlanɛlmɑ̃ ] Note Orthographique sole nn ellement.

 

solennité

solennité n. f. nom féminin 1 Majesté, caractère solennel. SYNONYME apparat . 2 Gravité affectée. Prononciation La deuxième syllabe se prononce la, [sɔlanite ] Note Orthographique sole nn ité.

 

Spanish Dictionary

soleá

soleá nombre femenino 1 Cante flamenco de tono melancólico, en compás de tres por ocho, con coplas de tres versos, generalmente octosílabos, en que riman en asonancia el primero y el tercero, y el segundo queda suelto .SINÓNIMO soledad .2 Baile vivo y airoso que se ejecuta al ritmo de este cante .SINÓNIMO soledad .El plural es soleares .

 

soleado, -da

soleado, -da adjetivo 1 [día, tiempo atmosférico ] Que presenta un cielo sin nubes y en el que brilla el sol :una mañana soleada de primavera fuimos a pasear; habrá hoy un tiempo caluroso y soleado; los lugares más turísticos son los de clima soleado y tibio; los anticiclones dan lugar a un tiempo estable y seco, caliente y soleado en verano, y frío y despejado en invierno .2 [lugar ] Que recibe mucha luz del sol :vive en una casa soleada; para cultivar hortensias en el jardín conviene buscar un lugar soleado .

 

soleamiento

soleamiento nombre masculino Acción de solear .

 

solear

solear verbo transitivo Exponer una cosa al sol por algún tiempo :solear la ropa blanca .

 

solecismo

solecismo nombre masculino ling Error gramatical que consiste en alterar el orden sintáctico correcto de los elementos de una frase :la frase ‘me se ha caído ’ es un solecismo .SINÓNIMO cacología .

 

soledad

soledad nombre femenino 1 Circunstancia de estar solo o sin compañía :los ermitaños viven en soledad; tiene miedo a la soledad .2 Sentimiento de tristeza o melancolía que se tiene por la falta, ausencia o muerte de una persona :no soporta el peso de la soledad .3 Lugar solitario, inhabitado o poco frecuentado :regresó silencioso a la soledad de su celda; salió a la apagada soledad de la noche y desapareció .4 Soleá .

 

solemne

solemne adjetivo 1 [acto, ceremonia ] Que se celebra con pompa o formalismos extraordinarios :sesión solemne; la solemne apertura del Congreso; en las vísperas de las fiestas solemnes se recogen flores en gran profusión para adornar el altar de la iglesia .2 Que se hace formalmente y acompañado de todos los requisitos necesarios por lo que tiene validez legal :juramento solemne; declaración solemne; la prohibición de heredar y de hacer testamento impuesta a los religiosos ligados con votos solemnes de pobreza .3 Que denota gran seriedad e importancia de modo que causa admiración y respeto :el maestro habló con su voz solemne; solemnes encinares henchidos de silencio; marcharon con paso solemne; la agilidad no abandona a Mozart ni en sus momentos más solemnes .4 Se antepone a ciertos nombres para intensificar el significado negativo de estos :un solemne disparate; eso es una solemne tontería . VÉASE misa solemne .

 

solemnidad

solemnidad nombre femenino 1 Cualidad de solemne :la solemnidad reinó en la ceremonia de clausura; habló con gran solemnidad .2 Acto o ceremonia solemne :aquellas piezas compuestas para una determinada solemnidad oficial; solemnidades litúrgicas .3 Formalidad de un acto o ceremonia solemne :el acto se celebró con toda la solemnidad que requería .4 der Conjunto de requisitos legales para la validez de ciertos documentos, como un testamento, calificados de públicos o solemnes por la ley .de solemnidad Se pospone a un adjetivo para intensificar el sentido negativo del adjetivo :fue pobre de solemnidad; un programa soporífero de solemnidad .

 

solemnizar

solemnizar verbo transitivo 1 Celebrar de manera solemne un acto o una ceremonia .2 Hacer solemne una cosa :la ceremonia de la cremación se solemnizó con un sinfín de discursos . Conjugación [4 ] como realizar .

 

solenoide

solenoide nombre masculino Bobina formada por un alambre enrollado en espiral sobre una armazón cilíndrica, que se emplea en diversos aparatos eléctricos, y que crea un campo magnético cuando circula una corriente continua por su interior .

 

sóleo

sóleo adjetivo /nombre masculino anat [músculo ] Que está situado en la parte inferior y posterior de la pierna, debajo de los gemelos, y sirve para elevar el talón y extender el pie .

 

soler

soler verbo intransitivo 1 Tener como costumbre hacer determinada cosa :tu padre suele venir los sábados .SINÓNIMO acostumbrar .2 Indica que es habitual del sujeto la acción, estado, comportamiento, etc. , expresado por el infinitivo que lo acompaña :la estatura de los pigmeos suele ser menor de 1,50 metros; cuando yo era muchacho, los programas escolares solían comenzar con este epígrafe: “Razón e importancia de la asignatura ”.Es frecuente en construcción impersonal: suele llover mucho en este país .SINÓNIMO acostumbrar . Conjugación [32 ] como mover .Verbo defectivo; no se usa en los futuros de indicativo y subjuntivo, ni en el condicional ni en el imperativo .Se construye seguido de infinitivo .

 

solera

solera nombre femenino 1 Carácter tradicional de una cosa o costumbre que forma parte de la cultura y la vida común de un grupo de personas :la celebración de estas fiestas no puede prohibirse porque tiene mucha solera; el de Argüelles es uno de los barrios con más solera de Madrid .2 Calidad que adquieren algunas bebidas alcohólicas, como el vino o el coñac, con el paso de los años :aquel coñac estaba tomando tanto cuerpo y solera que olía de manera diferente .3 Vino selecto y añejo que se mezcla con vino nuevo para darle cuerpo y sabor :sacó unas copas y las fue llenando de una solera añeja que había en un barrilito .También vino de solera .4 Sedimento o residuo del vino que se deposita en el fondo del recipiente donde está contenido .5 Madero asentado horizontalmente para que en él descansen o se ensamblen otros horizontales, inclinados o verticales .6 Piedra plana puesta en el suelo para sostener pies derechos u otras cosas semejantes .7 CSur Prenda de vestir de tela ligera, con breteles o tirantes y grandes escotes en el pecho y la espalda, que usan las mujeres durante el verano .8 Chile Faja o cinta de piedra que forma el borde de una vereda o acera .SINÓNIMO bordillo, cordón .de solera Se aplica como elogio a las cosas o personas que tienen antigüedad y calidad o prestigio :una casa de solera; un musical de solera . VÉASE vino de solera .

 

solería

solería nombre femenino 1 Material que sirve para solar .2 Revestimiento de un suelo con asfalto, adoquines, madera u otro material similar :zócalos de azulejos y solerías de piedra y barro; tienen que volver a extender la solería .SINÓNIMO solado .3 Esp Conjunto de cueros para hacer suelas .

 

solerte

solerte adjetivo [persona ] Que tiene facilidad para comprender las cosas y de percibir con claridad lo que conllevan .SINÓNIMO astuto, sagaz .

 

soleta

soleta nombre femenino 1 Méx Soletilla .2 RDom Tipo de sandalia rústica hecha con cuero .

 

soletilla

soletilla nombre femenino Esp Producto de panificación dulce, de forma alargada y blando al tacto; suele tomarse en desayunos y meriendas como acompañamiento de una bebida caliente .También bizcocho de soletilla .SINÓNIMO melindro, vainilla . VÉASE bizcocho de soletilla .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

sole

sole 1 /soʊl / (! soulと同音 ) 〖原義は 「独身の 」〗形容詞 比較なし 〖名詞 の前で 〗1 唯一の , たった1人 [1つ ]の , ほかにない 〈人 物など 〉; 〖名詞 の複数形の前で 〗…だけの ▸ The sole purpose of his trip to Paris is sightseeing .彼のパリ旅行の唯一の目的は観光だ ▸ We were the sole passengers on the bus .バスの乗客は私たちのほかにいなかった 2 単独の , たった1人 [1団体 ]だけに属する , 独占的な 〈権利 義務 責任など 〉(exclusive )▸ the sole right of publishing the book その本の独占出版権 3 単独 [独力 ]で行動する .4 〘法 〙〈特に女性が 〉未婚の .

 

sole

sole 2 名詞 C 足の裏, (靴 靴下などの )底 (!かかと (heel )は含まない ) ; (スキー かんななどの )底面, 裏 ; (ゴルフクラブなどの )底部 ▸ a cushioned rubber sole クッション付きのゴム底 動詞 他動詞 1 〖通例be ～d 〗〈靴などが 〉 (新しい )靴底がつけられる .2 〈ゴルフクラブ 〉の底部を (球を打つために )地面につける .

 

sole

sole 3 名詞 C 〘魚 〙シタビラメ, シタガレイ ; U その身 .

 

solecism

sol e cism /sɑ́lɪsɪ̀z (ə )m |sɔ́l -/1 〘文法 〙文法 [語法 ]違反 .2 無作法 .3 誤り, 不適切 .

 

solely

sole ly /sóʊlli /→sole 1 副詞 比較なし 1 たった1人 [1つ ]で , 単独で ; ただ … だけで ▸ You are solely responsible for the accident .君だけにその事故の責任がある 2 ただ , 単に , もっぱら (only )▸ I don't work solely for money .ただ金目あてで働いているわけではない

 

solemn

sol emn /sɑ́ləm |sɔ́l -/ (! 語末 -mnのnは発音しない ) 〖語源は 「毎年祝われる宗教儀式の 」〗形容詞 ～er ; ～est /more ～; most ～1 〈人 態度 表情などが 〉まじめな , いかめしい ; 〈約束 言葉などが 〉厳粛な , 正式な , 心からの ▸ with a solemn expression on his face いかめしい表情をして ▸ make a solemn promise 本気で守る約束をする 2 〈音楽 場所 雰囲気などが 〉厳粛な , 荘重な (!宗教 [儀式 ]的な荘重さを強調する; →grave 2 ) ; 〈儀式などが 〉厳かな , 典礼 [伝統 ]にのっとった ▸ a solemn ceremony 厳かな儀式 ▸ The band played solemn music .楽団は荘重な音楽を奏でた 3 重要な , 重大な .4 神聖な , 宗教上の .5 〈色が 〉くすんだ .S -̀ M á ss 〘カトリック 〙荘厳ミサ ((Solemn ) High Mass ).～ness 名詞 U 厳粛, まじめさ .

 

solemnity

so lem ni ty /səlémnəti /名詞 複 -ties 1 U 厳粛さ ; 荘厳 .2 C 〖通例 -ties 〗厳粛な儀式, 式典 .

 

solemnize

sol em nize /sɑ́ləmnàɪz |sɔ́l -/動詞 他動詞 ｟かたく ｠〈結婚式 〉を挙げる, 〈儀式 〉を挙行する ; …を荘厳 [厳粛 ]にする .

 

solemnly

sol emn ly /sɑ́ləmli |sɔ́l -/副詞 厳粛に ; まじめに ; 正式に .