English-Thai Dictionary

ammo

SL หลักฐาน  ข้อมูล สนับสนุน  lak-than

 

ammonia

N สารละลาย แอมโมเนีย  ammonia water san-la-lai-am-mo-nia

 

ammonia

N แอมโมเนีย  ก๊าซ แอมโมเนีย  am-mo-nia

 

ammoniate

V ทำให้ รวม กับ แอมโมเนีย  tam-hai-ruam-kab-am-mo-nia

 

ammonic

A เกี่ยวกับ แอมโมเนีย  kiao-kab-am-mo-nia

 

ammonite

N ดินระเบิด  din-ra-boad

 

ammonium

N แอมโมเนีย  am-mo-nia

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

AMMOCETE

n.An obsolete name of the ammodyte. In Cuvier, the name of a genus of fish, including the lampern.

 

AMMOCHRYSE

n.am'mokris. [Gr. sand and gold. ] A yellow soft stone, found in Germany, consisting of glossy yellow particles. When rubbed or ground, it is used to strew over writing, like black sand with us.

 

AMMODYTE

n.[Gr. and, and to enter. ] The sand eel, a genus of fish, of the apodal order, about a foot in length, with a compressed head, a long slender body, and scales hardly perceptible. There is but one species, the tobianus or lance. It buries itself in the sand, and is found also in the stomach of the porpess. which indicates that the latter fish roots up the sand like a hog.
This name is also given to a serpent of the size of a viper, and of a yellowish color, found in Africa; also to a large serpent of Ceylon, of a whitish ash color, and very venomous.

 

AMMONIA, AMMONY

n.[The real origin of this word is not ascertained. Some authors suppose it to be from Ammon, a title of Jupiter, near whose temple in upper Egypt, it was generated. Others suppose it to be from Ammonia, a Cyrenaic territory; and others deduce it from sand, as it was found in sandy ground. anglicized, this forms an elegant word, ammony.] Volatile alkali; a substance, which, in its purest form, exists in a state of gas. It is composed of hydrogen and nitrogen. Combined with the muriatic acid, it forms the muriate of ammonia, called also sal ammoniac and hydro-chlorate of ammonia. Native muriate of ammony is found in Egypt, where it is said to be generated in large inns and caravanseras, from the excrements of camels and other beasts. It occurs also massive and crystallized in the vicinity of volcanoes. Ammony, popularly called hartshorn, is extremely pungent and acrid, but when diluted, is an agreeable stimulant. it extinguishes flame, and is fatal to animal life. It combines with acids, and produces a class of salts, which, with few exceptions, are soluble in water.

 

AMMONIAC, AMMONIACAL

a.Pertaining to ammonia, or possessing its properties.

 

AMMONIAC, AMMONIAC GUM

n.[See Ammonia. ] A gun resin, from Africa and the East, brought in large masses, composed of tears, internally white and externally yellow; supposed to be an exudation from an umbelliferous plant. it has a fetid smell, and a nauseous sweet taste, followed by a bitter one. It is inflammable, soluble in water and spirit of wine, and is used in medicine, as a deobstruent, and resolvent.

 

AMMONIAN

a.Relating to Ammonius, surnamed Saccas, of Alexandria, who flourished at the end of the second century, and was the founder of the eclectic system of Philosophy; or rather, he completed the establishment of the sect, which originated with Potamo.

 

AMMONITE

n.[Cornu ammonis, from Jupiter Ammon, whose statues were represented with ram's horns.] Serpent-stone, or cornu ammonis, a fossil shell, curved into a spiral, like a ram's horn; of various sizes, from the smallest grains to three feet in diameter. This fossil is found in stratums of limestone and clay, and in argillaceous iron ore. It is smooth or ridged; the ridges strait, crooked or undulated.

 

AMMONIUM

n.A name given to the supposed metallic basis of ammonia. If mercury, at the negative pole of a galvanic battery, is placed in contact with a solution of ammonia, and the circuit is completed, an amalgam is formed, which, at the temperature of 7 degrees or 8 degrees of Fahrenheit, is of the consistence of butter, but at the freezing point is a firm and crystallized mass. This amalgam is supposed to be formed by the metallic basis, ammonium.

 

AMMONIURET

n.The solution of a substance in ammonia.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

AMMODYTE

Am "mo *dyte, n. Etym: [L. ammodytes, Gr. (Zoöl.)(a ) One of a genus of fishes; the sand eel. (b ) A kind of viper in southern Europe. [Obs. ]

 

AMMONAL

AMMONAL Am "mo *nal `, n. [Ammonium + aluminium. ]

 

Defn: An explosive consisting of a mixture of powdered aluminium and nitrate of ammonium.

 

AMMONIA

Am *mo "ni *a, n. Etym: [From sal ammoniac, which was first obtaining near the temple of Jupiter Ammon, by burning camel's dung. See Ammoniac. ] (Chem. )

 

Defn: A gaseous compound of hydrogen and nitrogen, NH3, with a pungent smell and taste: -- often called volatile alkali, and spirits of hartshorn.

 

AMMONIAC; AMMONIACAL

AMMONIAC; AMMONIACAL Am *mo "ni *ac, Am `mo *ni "a *cal, a.

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to ammonia, or possessing its properties; as, an ammoniac salt; ammoniacal gas. Ammoniacal engine, an engine in which the vapor of ammonia is used as the motive force. -- Sal ammoniac Etym: [L. sal ammoniacus ], the salt usually called chloride of ammonium, and formerly muriate of ammonia.

 

AMMONIAC; GUM AMMONIAC

Am *mo "ni *ac ([or ] Gum ` am *mo "ni *ac, n. Etym: [L. Ammoniacum, Gr. Ammon; cf. F. ammoniac. See Ammonite. ] (Med. )

 

Defn: The concrete juice (gum resin ) of an umbelliferous plant, the Dorema ammoniacum. It is brought chiefly from Persia in the form of yellowish tears, which occur singly, or are aggregated into masses. It has a peculiar smell, and a nauseous, sweet taste, followed by a bitter one. It is inflammable, partially soluble in water and in spirit of wine, and is used in medicine as an expectorant and resolvent, and for the formation of certain plasters.

 

AMMONIACAL FERMENTATION

AMMONIACAL FERMENTATION Am `mo *ni "a *cal fer `men *ta "tion.

 

Defn: Any fermentation process by which ammonia is formed, as that by which urea is converted into ammonium carbonate when urine is exposed to the air.

 

AMMONIATED

AMMONIATED Am *mo "ni *a `ted, a. (Chem. )

 

Defn: Combined or impregnated with ammonia.

 

AMMONIC

AMMONIC Am *mo "nic, a.

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to ammonia.

 

AMMONITE

Am "mon *ite, n. Etym: [L. cornu Ammonis born of Ammon; L. Ammon, Gr. Amun. ] (Paleon.)

 

Defn: A fossil cephalopod shell related to the nautilus. There are many genera and species, and all are extinct, the typical forms having existed only in the Mesozoic age, when they were exceedingly numerous. They differ from the nautili in having the margins of the septa very much lobed or plaited, and the siphuncle dorsal. Also called serpent stone, snake stone, and cornu Ammonis.

 

AMMONITIFEROUS

Am `mon *i *tif "er *ous, a. Etym: [Ammonite + -ferous. ]

 

Defn: Containing fossil ammonites.

 

AMMONITOIDEA

Am *mon `i *toid "e *a, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , fr. Ammonite + -oid.] (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: An extensive group of fossil cephalopods often very abundant in Mesozoic rocks. See Ammonite.

 

AMMONIUM

Am *mo "ni *um, n. Etym: [See Ammonia. ] (Chem. )

 

Defn: A compound radical, NH4, having the chemical relations of a strongly basic element like the alkali metals.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

ammo

am mo |ˈamō ˈæmoʊ | ▶noun informal term for ammunition.

 

Ammon

Am mon |ˈamən ˈæmən | Greek and Roman form of Amun.

 

ammonia

am mo nia |əˈmōnyə, -nēə əˈmoʊniə | ▶noun a colorless gas with a characteristic pungent smell. It dissolves in water to give a strongly alkaline solution. [Chem. formula: NH 3. ] • a solution of this gas, used as a cleaning fluid. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: modern Latin, from sal ammoniacus (see sal ammoniac ).

 

ammoniacal

am mo ni a cal |ˌaməˈnī -ikəl ˌæməˈnaɪəkəl | ▶adjective of or containing ammonia. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from Middle English ammoniac, via Old French from Latin ammoniacus. This represented the Greek word ammōniakos ‘of Ammon, ’ used as a name for the salt and gum obtained near the temple of Jupiter Ammon (the Greek name for the Egyptian deity Amen ) at Siwa in Egypt. Compare with sal ammoniac .

 

ammoniated

am mo ni at ed |əˈmōnēˌātid əˈmoʊnieɪtɪd | ▶adjective combined or treated with ammonia. DERIVATIVES am mo ni a tion |əˌmōnēˈāSHən |noun

 

ammonite

am mo nite |ˈaməˌnīt ˈæməˌnaɪt | ▶noun an ammonoid that belongs to the order Ammonitida, typically having elaborately frilled suture lines. [Typified by ammonoids of the order Ammonitida. ] ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from modern Latin ammonites, from medieval Latin cornu Ammonis ‘horn of Ammon, ’ from the fossil's resemblance to the ram's horn associated with Jupiter Ammon (see ammoniacal ).

 

ammonium

am mo ni um |əˈmōnēəm əˈmoʊniəm | ▶noun [ as modifier ] Chemistry the cation NH 4 +, present in solutions of ammonia and in salts derived from ammonia. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from ammonia + -ium .

 

ammonium carbonate

am mo ni um car bon ate ▶noun Chemistry a white crystalline solid that slowly decomposes giving off ammonia and is an ingredient of sal volatile. [Chem. formula: (NH 4 ) 2 CO 3. Commercial forms often contain other, related, salts. ]

 

ammonium chloride

am mo ni um chlo ride ▶noun Chemistry a white crystalline salt used chiefly in dry cells, as a mordant, and as soldering flux. Also called sal ammoniac. [Chem. formula: NH 4 Cl. ]

 

ammonium nitrate

am mo ni um ni trate ▶noun Chemistry a white crystalline solid used as a fertilizer and as a component of some explosives. [Chem. formula: NH 4 NO 3. ]

 

ammonoid

am mo noid |ˈaməˌnoid ˈæmənɔɪd |Paleontology ▶noun an extinct cephalopod mollusk with a flat-coiled spiral shell, found commonly as a fossil in marine deposits from the Devonian to the Cretaceous periods. [Subclass Ammonoidea, class Cephalopoda: numerous families. See ammonite, ceratite, and goniatite . ] ▶adjective of or relating to the ammonoids. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from modern Latin Ammonoidea, based on Ammon (see ammonite ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

ammo

ammo |ˈaməʊ | ▶noun informal term for ammunition.

 

Ammon

Ammon Greek and Roman form of Amun.

 

ammonia

ammonia |əˈməʊnɪə | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a colourless gas with a characteristic pungent smell, which dissolves in water to give a strongly alkaline solution. ●Chem. formula: NH 3. • a solution of ammonia, used as a cleaning fluid. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: modern Latin, from sal ammoniacus (see sal ammoniac ).

 

ammoniacal

ammoniacal |ˌamə (ʊ )ˈnʌɪək (ə )l | ▶adjective of or containing ammonia. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from Middle English ammoniac, via Old French from Latin ammoniacus. This represented the Greek word ammōniakos ‘of Ammon ’, used as a name for the salt and gum obtained near the temple of Jupiter Ammon at Siwa in Egypt. Compare with sal ammoniac .

 

ammoniated

am ¦mo ¦ni |ated |əˈməʊnɪeɪtɪd | ▶adjective combined or treated with ammonia.

 

ammonite

ammonite |ˈamənʌɪt | ▶noun an ammonoid fossil, especially one of a later type found chiefly in the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods, typically with intricately frilled suture lines. Compare with ceratite and goniatite. ●Typified by ammonoids of the order Ammonitida. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from modern Latin ammonites, from medieval Latin cornu Ammonis ‘horn of Ammon ’, from the fossil's resemblance to the ram's horn associated with Jupiter Ammon (see ammoniacal ).

 

ammonium

ammonium |əˈməʊnɪəm | ▶noun [ as modifier ] Chemistry the cation NH 4 +, present in solutions of ammonia and in salts derived from ammonia. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from ammonia + -ium .

 

ammonium carbonate

am ¦mo |nium car ¦bon |ate ▶noun [ mass noun ] Chemistry a white crystalline solid which slowly decomposes, giving off ammonia, and is an ingredient of sal volatile. ●Chem. formula: (NH 4 ) 2 CO 3. Commercial forms often contain other, related salts.

 

ammonium chloride

am ¦mo |nium chlor |ide ▶noun [ mass noun ] Chemistry a white crystalline salt used chiefly in dry cells, as a mordant, and as soldering flux. Also called sal ammoniac. ●Chem. formula: NH 4 Cl.

 

ammonium nitrate

am ¦mo |nium ni |trate ▶noun [ mass noun ] Chemistry a white crystalline solid used as a fertilizer and as a component of some explosives. ●Chem. formula: NH 4 NO 3.

 

ammonoid

ammonoid |ˈamənɔɪd |Palaeontology ▶noun an extinct cephalopod mollusc with a flat-coiled spiral shell, found commonly as a fossil in marine deposits from the Devonian to the Cretaceous periods. ●Subclass Ammonoidea, class Cephalopoda: numerous families. See ammonite, ceratite, and goniatite . ▶adjective relating to the ammonoids. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from modern Latin Ammonoidea, based on Ammon (see ammonite ).

 

Duden Dictionary

Ammon

Am mon Eigenname |A mmon |altägyptischer Gott

 

Ammoniak

Am mo ni ak Substantiv, Neutrum Chemie , das |Ammoni a k auch ˈa …österreichisch aˈmoː …|das Ammoniak; Genitiv: des Ammoniaks lateinisch (sal ) Ammoniacum = ammonisch (es Salz ); nach der Ammonsoase (heute Siwa ) in Ägypten stechend riechende, gasförmige Verbindung von Stickstoff und Wasserstoff

 

ammoniakalisch

am mo ni a ka lisch Adjektiv |ammoniak a lisch |neulateinisch ammoniakhaltig

 

Ammoniakat

Am mo ni a kat Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Ammoniak a t |das Ammoniakat; Genitiv: des Ammoniakat [e ]s, Plural: die Ammoniakate chemische Verbindung, die durch Anlagerung von Ammoniak an Metallsalze entsteht

 

Ammonifikation

Am mo ni fi ka ti on Substantiv, feminin , die |Ammonifikati o n |die Ammonifikation; Genitiv: der Ammonifikation Mineralisation des Stickstoffs mithilfe von Mikroorganismen

 

ammonifizieren

am mo ni fi zie ren schwaches Verb |ammonifiz ie ren |den Stickstoff organischer Verbindungen durch Mikroorganismen in Ammoniumionen überführen

 

Ammonit

Am mo nit Substantiv, maskulin , der |Ammon i t auch …ˈnɪt |zu lateinisch cornu Ammonis = Horn des Ammon (nach der Gestalt des Kalkgehäuses, die einem Widderhorn – dem Attribut des ägyptischen Gottes Ammon – ähnelt )a Paläontologie zu einer ausgestorbenen Gruppe von Kopffüßern aus dem Mesozoikum gehörendes Tier b Geologie spiralförmige Versteinerung eines Ammoniten a

 

Ammonit

Am mo nit Substantiv, maskulin , der |Ammon i t auch …nɪt |der Ammonit; Genitiv: des Ammonits, Plural: die Ammonite Kurzwort aus Ammoniumnitrat und -it Sprengstoff

 

Ammoniter

Am mo ni ter Substantiv, maskulin , der |Ammon i ter |ägyptisch Angehöriger eines alttestamentlichen Nachbarvolks der Israeliten

 

Ammoniterin

Am mo ni te rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Ammon i terin |

 

Ammonium

Am mo ni um Substantiv, Neutrum Chemie , das |Amm o nium |Ammoniak enthaltende Atomgruppe, die sich in vielen chemischen Verbindungen wie ein Metall verhält Kurzform: Ammon

 

Ammoniumnitrat

Am mo ni um ni t rat , Am mo ni um ni trat Substantiv, Neutrum Chemie , das |Amm o niumnitrat |zur Herstellung von Düngemitteln und Sprengstoffen verwendete Stickstoffverbindung

 

Ammonshorn

Am mons horn Substantiv, Neutrum , das |A mmonshorn |das Ammonshorn < Plural: Ammonshörner > für älter: cornu Ammonis (nach der Form; vgl. Ammonit )1 Teil des Großhirns bei Säugetieren und beim Menschen 2 Ammonit

 

French Dictionary

ammoniac

ammoniac n. m. nom masculin Gaz. Prononciation Le c se prononce, [amɔnjak ]

 

ammoniac

ammoniac , iaque adj. adjectif Relatif à l ’ammoniac. Note Technique Attention au féminin en que, comme pour les adjectifs public, turc, caduc.

 

ammoniacal

ammoniacal , ale , aux adj. adjectif Qui contient de l ’ammoniac, qui en a l ’odeur ou les propriétés.

 

ammoniaque

ammoniaque n. f. nom féminin Solution aqueuse d ’ammoniac.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

ammo

am mo /ǽmoʊ /名詞 ｟くだけて ｠＝ammunition .

 

ammonia

am mo nia /əmóʊniə, -njə /名詞 U 〘化 〙(気体の )アンモニア ; アンモニア水 (ammonia water ).

 

ammonite

am mo nite /ǽmənàɪt /名詞 C 〘古生物 〙アンモナイト (貝 ), アンモン貝, 菊石 .

 

ammonium

am mo ni um /əmóʊniəm /名詞 U 〘化 〙アンモニウム .