English-Thai Dictionary
coracle
N เรือช นิดหนึ่ง มี ขนาดเล็ก ทำ ด้วย หนัง สัตว์ ruea-cha-nid-nueng-me-ka-nad-lek-tam-duai-nang-sad
coracoid
A เกี่ยวกับ กระดูก ที่ ต่อ กับ ไหปลาร้า และ กระดูก อก พบ ใน สัตว์เลื้อยคลาน และ นก
coral
ADJ ซึ่ง มี สีแสด เข้ม sueng-me-se-saed-kem
coral
N ของ ซึ่ง ทำ ด้วย หิน ปะการัง kong-sueng-tam-duai-hin-pa-ka-rang
coral
N สีแสด เข้ม se-saed-kem
coral
N หิน ปะการัง hin-pa-ka-rang
coral reef
N แนวปะการัง nal-pa-ka-rang
coralliferous
A ที่ ประกอบด้วย หิน ประการัง
coralline
A ที่ คล้าย หิน ประการัง
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
CORACLE
n.[Gr. , a crow, and form. ] A small sharp process of the scapula, shaped like a crows beak.
CORACOID
a.Shaped like a beak.
CORAL
n.[L. Gr. ] 1. In zoology, a genus belonging to the order of vermes zoophyta. The trunk is radicated, jointed and calcarious. The species are distinguished by the form of their branches, and are found in the ocean adhering to stones, bones, shells, etc. Coral was formerly supposed to be a vegetable substance, but is now known to be composed of a congeries of animals. Coral is red, white and black. It is properly the shells of marine animals of the polype kind, consisting of calcarious earth combined with gelatine and other animal matter. In the South Sea, the isles are mostly coral rocks covered with earth. Corals seem to consist of carbonate of lime and animal matter, in equal proportions.
2. A piece of coral worn by children about their necks.
CORAL
a.Made of coral; resembling coral.
CORAL-TREE
n.A genus of plants, Erythrina, of several species, natives of Africa and America. They are all shrubby flowering plants, adorned chiefly with trifoliate or three-lobed leaves, and scarlet spikes of papilionaceous flowers.
CORAL-WORT
n.A genus of plants, Dentaria, called also tooth-wort or tooth-violet.
CORALLACEOUS
a.Like coral, or partaking of its qualities.
CORALLIFORM
a.[coral and form. ] Resembling coral; forked and crooked.
CORALLINE
a.Consisting of coral; like coral; containing coral.
CORALLINE
n.A submarine plant-like body, consisting of many slender, jointed branches, resembling some species of moss; or animals growing in the form of plants, having their stems fixed to other bodies. These stems are composed of capillary tubes, which pass through a calcarious crust and open on the surface. In the Linnean system, corallines are classed with the zoophytes. They have been distributed by Ellis into vesiculated, furnished with small bodies like bladders; tubular, composed of simple tubes; celliferous, which, when magnified, appear to be fine thin cells, the habitations of small animals; and articulated, consisting of short pieces of stony or cretaceous brittle matter, covered with pores or cells, joined by a tough, membranous, flexible substance, composed of many small tubes. Butin this arrangement of Ellis, the term coralline is synonymous with the more ancient term lithophyta, including all the polypebearing animals, and nearly coinciding with the zoophyta of Linne, and the polypiers of the French naturalists.
CORALLINITE
n.A fossil polypier or coralline.
CORALLITE
n.A mineral substance or petrifaction, in the form of coral; or a fossil polypier, larger than a corallinite.
CORALLOID, CORALLOIDAL
a.Having the form of coral; branching like coral.
CORALLOID
n.Eschara or hornwrack, a species of coralline, resembling woven cloth in texture, consisting of arrangements of very small cells. One species is called narrow-leaved hornwrack; another, the broad-leaved hornwrack. This name is given also to the keratophyta, horn-plant, or sea-shrub, a species of Gorgonia.
CORANT
n.[L.] A lofty sprightly dance.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
CORA
CORA Co "ra, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: The Arabian gazelle (Gazella Arabica ), found from persia to North Africa.
CORACLE
Cor "a *cle, n. Etym: [W. corwgl, cwrwgl, fr. corwg, cwrwg, any round body or vessel, the trunk of the body, carcass. ]
Defn: A boat made by covering a wicker frame with leather or oilcloth. It was used by the ancient Britons, and is still used by fisherman in Wales and some parts of Ireland. Also, a similar boat used in Thibet and in Egypt.
CORACOID
CORACOID Cor "a *coid, a.Etym: [Gr. ko `rax crow + e'i ^dos form. ]
1. Shaped like a crow's beak.
2. (Anat. )
Defn: Pertaining to a bone of the shoulder girdle in most birds, reptiles, and amphibians, which is reduced to a process of the scapula in most mammals.
CORACOID
CORACOID Cor "a *coid, n.
Defn: The coracoid bone or process.
CORAGE
CORAGE Cor "age (; OF. , n.
Defn: See Courage [Obs. ] To Canterbury with full devout corage. Chaucer.
CORAH
CORAH Co "rah, n. [Hind. kora virgin, plain. ]
Defn: Plain; undyed; -- applied to Indian silk. -- n.
Defn: Corah silk.
CORAL
Cor "al, n. Etym: [Of. coral, F, corail, L. corallum, coralium, fr. Gr. kora `llion.]
1. (Zoöl.)
Defn: The hard parts or skeleton of various Anthozoa, and of a few Hydrozoa. Similar structures are also formed by some Bryozoa.
Note: The large stony corals forming coral reefs belong to various genera of Madreporaria, and to the hydroid genus, Millepora. The red coral, used in jewelry, is the stony axis of the stem of a gorgonian (Corallium rubrum ) found chiefly in the Mediterranean. The fan corals, plume corals, and sea feathers are species of Gorgoniacea, in which the axis is horny. Organ-pipe coral is formed by the genus Tubipora, an Alcyonarian, and black coral is in part the axis of species of the genus Antipathes. See Anthozoa, Madrepora.
2. The ovaries of a cooked lobster; -- so called from their color.
3. A piece of coral, usually fitted with small bells and other appurtenances, used by children as a plaything. Brain coral, or Brain stone coral. See under Brain. -- Chain coral. See under Chain. -- Coral animal (Zoöl.), one of the polyps by which corals are formed. They are often very erroneously called coral insects. -- Coral fish. See in the Vocabulary. -- Coral reefs (Phys. Geog.), reefs, often of great extent, made up chiefly of fragments of corals, coral sands, and the solid limestone resulting from their consolidation. They are classed as fringing reefs, when they border the land; barrier reefs, when separated from the shore by a broad belt of water; atolls, when they constitute separate islands, usually inclosing a lagoon. See Atoll. -- Coral root (Bot. ), a genus (Corallorhiza ) of orchideous plants, of a yellowish or brownish red color, parasitic on roots of other plants, and having curious jointed or knotted roots not unlike some kinds of coral. See Illust. under Coralloid. -- Coral snake. (Zo ) (a ) A small, venomous, Brazilian snake (Elaps corallinus ), coral-red, with black bands. (b ) A small, harmless, South American snake (Tortrix scytale ). -- Coral tree (Bot. ), a tropical, leguminous plant, of several species, with showy, scarlet blossoms and coral-red seeds. The best known is Erythrina Corallodendron. -- Coral wood, a hard, red cabinet wood. McElrath.
CORALED
CORALED Cor "aled, a.
Defn: Having coral; covered with coral.
CORAL FISH
CORAL FISH Cor "al fish `. (Zoöl.)
Defn: Any bright-colored fish of the genera Chætodon, Pomacentrus, Apogon, and related genera, which live among reef corals.
CORALLACEOUS
CORALLACEOUS Cor `al *la "ceous, a.
Defn: Like coral, or partaking of its qualities.
CORALLIAN
CORALLIAN Co *ral "li *an, n. (Geol.)
Defn: A deposit of coralliferous limestone forming a portion of the middle division of the oölite; -- called also coral-rag.
CORALLIFEROUS
Cor `al *lif "er *ous, a. Etym: [L. corallum coral + -ferous. ]
Defn: Containing or producing coral.
CORALLIFORM
Cor "al *li *form, a. Etym: [L. corallum coral + -form. ]
Defn: resembling coral in form.
CORALLIGENA
Cor `al *lig "e *na, n.; pl. Etym: [NL. , fr. L. corallum coral + root of gignere to produce. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: Same as Anthozoa.
CORALLIGENOUS
CORALLIGENOUS Cor `al *lig "e *nous, a.
Defn: producing coral; coraligerous; coralliferous. Humble.
CORALLIGEROUS
CORALLIGEROUS Cor `al *lig "er *ous, a Etym: [L. corallum coral + -gerous.]
Defn: Producing coral; coraliferous.
CORALLIN
Cor "al *lin, n. Etym: [So named in allusion to the color of red corallin, fr. L. corallum coral. ] (Chem. )
Defn: A yellow coal-tar dyestuff which probably consists chiefly of rosolic acid. See Aurin, and Rosolic acid under Rosolic. Red corallin, a red dyestuff which is obtained by treating aurin or rosolic acid with ammonia; -- called also pæonin. -- Yellow corallin. See Aurin.
CORALLINE
Cor "al *line ( or ), a. Etym: [Cf. L. corallinus coralred.]
Defn: Composed of corallines; as, coralline limestone.
CORALLINE
Cor "al *line, n. Etym: [Cf. F. coralline. ]
1. (Bot. )
Defn: A submarine, semicalcareous or calcareous plant, consisting of many jointed branches.
2. (Zoöl.)
Defn: Formerly any slender coral-like animal; -- sometimes applied more particulary to bryozoan corals.
CORALLINITE
CORALLINITE Cor "al *lin *ite, n. (Paleon.)
Defn: A fossil coralline.
CORALLITE
Cor "al *lite, n. Etym: [L. corallum coral. ]
1. (Min. )
Defn: A mineral substance or petrifaction, in the form of coral.
2. (Zoöl.)
Defn: One of the individual members of a compound coral; or that part formed by a single coral animal. [Written also corallet.]
CORALLOID
Cor "al *loid, a. Etym: [L. corallum coral + -oid: cf. F. coralloïde.]
Defn: Having the form of coral; branching like coral.
CORALLOIDAL
CORALLOIDAL Cor `al *loid "al, a.
Defn: resembling coral; coralloid. Sir T. browne.
CORALLUM
Co *ral "lum, n. Etym: [L.] (Zoöl.)
Defn: The coral or skeleton of a zoöphyte, whether calcareous of horny, simple or compound. See Coral.
CORAL-RAG
CORAL-RAG Cor "al-rag `, n. (geol.)
Defn: Same as Corallian.
CORALWORT
CORALWORT Cor "al *wort `, n. (Bot. )
Defn: A cruciferous herb of certain species of Dentaria; -- called also toothwort, tooth violet, or pepper root.
CORANACH
Cor "a *nach, n. Etym: [Gael. coranach, or corranach, a crying, the Irish funeral cry (the keen ), a dirge; comh with + ranaich a roaring, ran to roar, shriek. ]
Defn: A lamentation for the dead; a dirge. [Written also coranich, corrinoch, coronach, cronach, etc. ] [Scot. ]
CORANT; CORANTO
Co *rant, Co *ran "to, n. Etym: [See Courant. ]
Defn: A sprightly but somewhat stately dance, now out of fashion. It is harder to dance a corant well, than a jig. Sir W. temple. Dancing a coranto with him upon the heath. Macaulay.
New American Oxford Dictionary
Cora
Co ra |ˈkôrə ˈkɔrə | ▶noun 1 a member of an American Indian people of western Mexico. 2 the Uto-Aztecan language of this people. ▶adjective of or relating to this people or their language.
coracle
cor a cle |ˈkôrəkəl, ˈkär -ˈkɑrəkəl ˈkɔrəkəl | ▶noun (esp. in Wales and Ireland ) a small, round boat made of wickerwork covered with a watertight material, propelled with a paddle. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Welsh corwgl, cwrwgl, related to Scottish Gaelic and Irish curach ‘small boat ’; compare with currach .
coracoid
cor a coid |ˈkôrəˌkoid ˈkɔrəkɔɪd | ▶noun (also coracoid process ) Anatomy a short projection from the shoulder blade in mammals, to which part of the biceps is attached. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from modern Latin coracoides, from Greek korakoeidēs ‘ravenlike, ’ from korax ‘raven ’ (because of the resemblance to a raven's beak ).
coral
cor al |ˈkôrəl, ˈkär -ˈkɔrəl | ▶noun 1 a hard stony substance secreted by certain marine coelenterates as an external skeleton, typically forming large reefs in warm seas: [ as modifier ] : a coral reef. • precious red coral, used in jewelry. • the pinkish-red color of red coral. 2 a sedentary coelenterate of warm and tropical seas, with a calcareous, horny, or soft skeleton. Most corals are colonial and many rely on the presence of green algae in their tissues to obtain energy from sunlight. [Several orders in the class Anthozoa, including the ‘true ’ or stony corals (order Scleractinia or Madreporaria ), which form reefs, the soft corals (order Alcyonacea ), and the horny corals (order Gorgonacea ).] 3 the unfertilized roe of a lobster or scallop, which is used as food and becomes reddish when cooked. DERIVATIVES cor al loid |-ˌloid |adjective (chiefly Biology & Zoology )ORIGIN Middle English: via Old French from Latin corallum, from Greek korallion, kouralion.
coral bells
cor al bells ▶noun a red-flowered heuchera (Heuchera sanguinea ) native to the southwestern US, but established elsewhere with many ornamental cultivars.
coralberry
cor al ber ry |ˈkôrəlˌberē, ˈkär -ˈkɔrəlbɛri | ▶noun ( pl. coralberries ) an evergreen North American shrub of the honeysuckle family, which has fragrant white flowers followed by deep red berries. [Symphoricarpos orbiculatus, family Caprifoliaceae. ]
coral fungus
cor al fun gus ▶noun a widely distributed fungus that produces a fruiting body composed of upright branching fingerlike projections that resemble coral, found in both Eurasia and North America. [Clavulina, Ramaria, and other genera, several families, class Basidiomycetes. ]
Coral Gables
Cor al Ga bles a resort and commercial city in southeastern Florida, just southwest of Miami, on Biscayne Bay; pop. 42,781 (est. 2008 ).
coralita
cor al i ta |ˌkôrəˈlētə, ˌkärə -ˌkɔrəˈlitə | ▶noun a pink-flowered climbing vine native to Mexico and the Caribbean, grown as an ornamental. [Antigonon leptopus, family Polygonaceae. ] ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from American Spanish coralito, diminutive of Spanish coral ‘coral. ’
coralline
cor al line |ˈkôrəˌlīn ˈkɔrələn | ▶noun (also coralline alga or coralline seaweed ) a branching reddish seaweed with a calcareous jointed stem. [Family Corallinaceae, phylum Rhodophyta, in particular Corallina officinalis, which is common on the coasts of the North Atlantic. ] • (in general use ) a sedentary colonial marine animal, esp. a bryozoan. ▶adjective chiefly Geology derived or formed from coral: the islands were volcanic rather than coralline in origin. • of the pinkish-red color of precious red coral. • resembling coral: coralline sponges. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: the noun from Italian corallina, diminutive of corallo ‘coral, ’ the adjective (mid 17th cent. ) from French corallin or late Latin corallinus, both based on Latin corallum ‘coral. ’
corallite
cor al lite |ˈkôrəˌlīt, ˈkär -ˈkɔrəlaɪt | ▶noun Paleontology the cuplike calcareous skeleton of a single coral polyp. • a fossil coral. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Latin corallum ‘coral ’ + -ite 1 .
coral rag
coral rag ▶noun [ mass noun ] rubbly limestone composed chiefly of petrified coral.
coralroot
cor al root |ˈkôrəlˌro͞ot, ˈkärəl -, -ˌro͝ot ˈkɔrəlrut | ▶noun (also coralroot orchid ) a leafless orchid that has inconspicuous flowers and lacks chlorophyll. It has a pale knobbly rhizome that obtains nourishment from decaying organic matter. [Genus Corallorhiza, family Orchidaceae: several species, including the widespread C. trifida. ] • another term for cockscomb ( sense 3 ).
Coral Sea
Cor al Sea |kɔːrəlˈsiː | a part of the western Pacific Ocean that is surrounded by Australia, New Guinea, and Vanuatu, the scene of a naval battle between US and Japanese carriers in 1942 during World War II.
coral snake
cor al snake |ˈkɔrəl ˌsneɪk | ▶noun a brightly colored venomous snake of the cobra family, typically having conspicuous bands of red, yellow, white, and black. Compare with false coral snake. [Micrurus and other genera in the family Elapidae: numerous species. ]
coral spot
cor al spot (also coral spot disease ) ▶noun a common fungal disease of trees and shrubs, appearing as numerous minute pink or dark red cushionlike bodies on the twigs and branches and causing dieback. [Nectria cinnabarina, family Hypocreaceae, phylum Ascomycota. ]
Coral Springs
Cor al Springs a residential city in southeastern Florida; pop. 125,783 (est. 2008 ).
coral tree
cor al tree ▶noun a tropical or subtropical thorny shrub or tree with showy red or orange flowers that are pollinated by birds. [Genus Erythrina, family Leguminosae. ]
coram populo
coram populo |ˌkɔːrəm ˈpɒpjʊləʊ | ▶adverb in public. ORIGIN Latin, literally ‘in the presence of the people ’.
Oxford Dictionary
Cora
Cora |ˈkɔːrə | ▶noun 1 a member of an American Indian people of western Mexico. 2 [ mass noun ] the Uto-Aztecan language of the Coras, with about 15,000 speakers. ▶adjective relating to the Coras or their language.
coracle
coracle |ˈkɒrək (ə )l | ▶noun (especially in Wales and Ireland ) a small round boat made of wickerwork covered with a watertight material, propelled with a paddle. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Welsh corwgl, cwrwgl, related to Scottish Gaelic and Irish curach ‘small boat ’; compare with currach .
coracoid
coracoid |ˈkɒrəkɔɪd |(also coracoid process ) ▶noun Anatomy a short projection from the shoulder blade in mammals, to which part of the biceps is attached. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from modern Latin coracoides, from Greek korakoeidēs ‘raven-like ’, from korax ‘raven ’ (because of the resemblance to a raven's beak ).
coral
coral |ˈkɒr (ə )l | ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] a hard stony substance secreted by certain marine coelenterates as an external skeleton, typically forming large reefs in warm seas. • precious red coral, used in jewellery. • the pinkish-red colour of red coral. 2 a sedentary coelenterate of warm and tropical seas, with a calcareous, horny, or soft skeleton. Most corals are colonial and many rely on the presence of green algae in their tissues to obtain energy from sunlight. ●Several orders in the class Anthozoa, including the ‘true ’ or stony corals (order Scleractinia or Madreporaria ), which form reefs, the soft corals (order Alcyonacea ), which form leathery or fleshy colonies, and the horny corals (order Gorgonacea ). 3 [ mass noun ] the unfertilized roe of a lobster or scallop, which is used as food and becomes reddish when cooked. DERIVATIVES coralloid adjective (chiefly Biology & Zoology )ORIGIN Middle English: via Old French from Latin corallum, from Greek korallion, kouralion.
coral bells
cor al bells ▶noun a red-flowered heuchera (Heuchera sanguinea ) native to the southwestern US, but established elsewhere with many ornamental cultivars.
coralberry
coral |berry ▶noun ( pl. coralberries ) an evergreen North American shrub of the honeysuckle family, which has fragrant white flowers followed by deep red berries. ●Symphoricarpos orbiculatus, family Caprifoliaceae.
coral fungus
coral fun ¦gus ▶noun a fungus which produces a fruiting body composed of upright branching finger-like projections which resemble coral, found in both Eurasia and North America. ●Genus Clavulina, family Clavariaceae, class Hymenomycetes.
Coral Gables
Cor al Ga bles a resort and commercial city in southeastern Florida, just southwest of Miami, on Biscayne Bay; pop. 42,781 (est. 2008 ).
Corallian
Corallian |kɒˈralɪən | ▶adjective & noun another term for Oxfordian ( sense 1 of the adjective, sense 1 of the noun ). ORIGIN from Latin corallium ‘coral ’ (with reference to the coral-derived limestone deposits ) + -an .
coralline
coralline |ˈkɒrəlʌɪn | ▶noun (also coralline alga or coralline seaweed ) a branching reddish seaweed with a calcareous jointed stem. ●Family Corallinaceae, division Rhodophyta, in particular Corallina officinalis, which is common on the coasts of the North Atlantic. • (in general use ) a sedentary colonial marine animal, especially a bryozoan. ▶adjective Geology derived or formed from coral: the islands were volcanic rather than coralline in origin. • of the pinkish-red colour of precious red coral. • resembling coral: coralline sponges. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: the noun from Italian corallina, diminutive of corallo ‘coral ’, the adjective (mid 17th cent. ) from French corallin or late Latin corallinus, both based on Latin corallum ‘coral ’.
corallita
corallita |ˌkɒrəˈliːtə |(also coralita ) ▶noun a pink-flowered climbing vine native to Mexico and the Caribbean, grown as an ornamental. ●Antigonon leptopus, family Polygonaceae. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from American Spanish coralito, diminutive of Spanish coral ‘coral ’.
corallite
corallite |ˈkɒrəlʌɪt | ▶noun Palaeontology the cup-like calcareous skeleton of a single coral polyp. • a fossil coral. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Latin corallum ‘coral ’ + -ite 1 .
coral rag
coral rag ▶noun [ mass noun ] rubbly limestone composed chiefly of petrified coral.
coralroot
coral |root ▶noun 1 (also coralroot orchid ) a leafless orchid which has inconspicuous flowers and lacks chlorophyll. It has a pale knobbly rhizome which obtains nourishment from decaying organic matter. ●Genus Corallorhiza, family Orchidaceae: several species, including the widespread C. trifida. • another term for cockscomb ( sense 3 ). 2 (also coralroot bittercress ) a Eurasian woodland plant with purple flowers and bud-like swellings (bulbils ) at the base of the stem. ●Cardamine bulbifera, family Cruciferae.
Coral Sea
Coral Sea |kɒrəlˈsiː | a part of the western Pacific lying between Australia, New Guinea, and Vanuatu, the scene of a naval battle between US and Japanese carriers in 1942.
coral snake
coral snake ▶noun a brightly coloured venomous snake of the cobra family, typically having conspicuous bands of red, yellow, white, and black. ●Micrurus and other genera in the family Elapidae: numerous species.
coral spot
coral spot (also coral spot disease ) ▶noun [ mass noun ] a common fungal disease of trees and shrubs, appearing as numerous minute pink or dark red cushion-like bodies on the twigs and branches and causing dieback. ●Nectria cinnabarina, family Hypocreaceae, subdivision Ascomycotina.
Coral Springs
Cor al Springs a residential city in southeastern Florida; pop. 125,783 (est. 2008 ).
coral tree
coral tree ▶noun a tropical or subtropical thorny shrub or tree with showy red or orange flowers. ●Genus Erythrina, family Leguminosae.
coram populo
coram populo |ˌkɔːrəm ˈpɒpjʊləʊ | ▶adverb in public. ORIGIN Latin, literally ‘in the presence of the people ’.
Duden Dictionary
Cora
Co ra Eigenname |C o ra |weiblicher Vorname
coram publico
co ram pu b li co , co ram pu bli co bildungssprachlich |c o ram p u blico |lateinisch, zu: coram = in Gegenwart, vor und publicus, publik vor aller Welt, öffentlich einen Streit coram publico austragen
French Dictionary
corail
corail adj. inv. et n. m. (pl. coraux ) nom masculin Matière calcaire utilisée en bijouterie. : Un collier en corail. Des coraux magnifiques. adjectif de couleur invariable D ’un rouge éclatant. : Des lunettes corail. tableau – couleur (adjectifs de ).
coran
coran n. m. nom masculin 1 Livre sacré des musulmans. : Il lit le Coran quotidiennement. Note Technique Quand il désigne le livre contenant la doctrine islamique, le nom s ’écrit avec une majuscule. 2 figuré Ouvrage fondamental. : Ces normes sont le coran des concepteurs. SYNONYME bible .
coranique
coranique adj. adjectif Qui se rapporte au Coran. : Une école coranique.
Spanish Dictionary
cora
cora 1 nombre femenino Circunscripción administrativa de la España musulmana :al frente de cada cora se hallaba un gobernador nombrado por el califa .
cora
cora 2 adjetivo /nombre común 1 [persona ] Que pertenece a un grupo indígena que habita en el estado mexicano de Nayarit :los coras contemplan en su organización familiar la poligamia .2 adjetivo Relativo a este pueblo :viviendas coras .
coráceo, -cea
coráceo, -cea adjetivo Coriáceo .
coracero
coracero nombre masculino 1 Soldado, especialmente el de caballería, que iba armado con una coraza :oficial de coraceros; el cuadro representa un coracero montado en su caballo .2 coloquial Cigarro puro de tabaco muy fuerte y de mala calidad .
coracha
coracha nombre femenino 1 Sistema de fortificación y defensa que consistía en un muro o doble muro que arrancaba de la cerca urbana y avanzaba hasta una torre albarrana situada junto a una toma de agua :la coracha unía las murallas y disponía de provisiones de agua .2 Saco de cuero que se empleaba para transportar mercancías como tabaco, cacao, etc. desde América hacia España .
coraciforme
coraciforme adjetivo /nombre femenino 1 zool [ave ] Que pertenece al orden de las coraciformes .2 coraciformes nombre femenino plural zool Orden de aves de pico muy desarrollado y patas con cuatro dedos, generalmente arborícolas y carnívoras :la abubilla y el martín pescador pertenecen a las coraciformes .
coracoides
coracoides adjetivo 1 anat [apófisis ] Que está en el omóplato y forma la parte más saliente del hombro de los mamíferos .2 nombre masculino zool Hueso independiente que tienen las aves y los reptiles en el lugar que corresponde a la apófisis coracoides de los mamíferos .El plural es coracoides .
coraje
coraje nombre masculino 1 Valor, decisión y apasionamiento con se acomete una acción, especialmente con que se acomete al enemigo o se afronta un peligro o una dificultad :ganaron a base de coraje; los guerreros mostraron gran coraje ante su enemigo; para cerrar la puerta con llave debía tener el coraje de levantarme, pero, ¿quién era capaz de llegar hasta allí? ; gracias a su esfuerzo y coraje pudo salir adelante y seguir interpretando numerosos papeles tanto en el teatro como en la televisión .2 Rabia, enfado o disgusto, especialmente el que causa no haber podido evitar una situación o suceso adversos :pocas veces la he visto con el coraje de anoche: tomó una manta y se fue a dormir al sofá; ¡qué coraje! Podíamos haber entrado gratis y no caímos en la cuenta de que tú trabajas allí; aunque le dé coraje, tendrá que aguantar la injusticia que le han hecho .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xiv ) del francés courage ‘valentía ’, derivado del latín cor ‘corazón ’. Las dos acepciones del sustantivo surgen de las acepciones de corazón relacionadas con el área de los sentimientos. De la familia etimológica de corazón (V.).
corajina
corajina nombre femenino Esp coloquial Arrebato de coraje, ira o rabia :lo que le había suscitado la inmediata corajina y la subsiguiente delación se diluyó en una mezcla de fastidio e insensibilidad .
corajudo, -da
corajudo, -da adjetivo 1 [persona ] Que es capaz de obrar con coraje o actitud decidida :¡qué corajudo Juan, enfrentarse a ellos desarmado!2 Esp [persona ] Que tiende a ponerse colérico .
coral
coral 1 nombre masculino 1 Invertebrado de pequeño tamaño que vive fijo en el fondo del mar formando colonias de millones de individuos unidos entre sí por esqueletos calcáreos de forma generalmente arborescente y colores vistosos; se alimenta del plancton que atrapa con sus tentáculos plumosos :los corales viven en mares muy cálidos y claros, en zonas en las que penetra la luz y de escasa profundidad .SINÓNIMO coralina .2 Materia calcárea que constituye el esqueleto de este animal; sus partes más compactas, después de pulimentadas, se utilizan para confeccionar joyas y objetos de adorno :el coral rojo es el más apreciado; arrecife de coral .3 nombre femenino Serpiente muy venenosa con anillos negros, rojos y blancos alternados, que mide hasta 1,5 m de largo; habita en América del Sur .SINÓNIMO coralillo .ETIMOLOGÍA Voz patrimonial del latín tardío corallum (latín corallium ) y este préstamo del griego korállion .
coral
coral 2 adjetivo 1 Que se hace a coro o que tiene relación con él :pertenecemos a una agrupación coral; compuso obras sinfónicas y corales; la librería coral del monasterio; narración de estructura coral .2 nombre femenino Agrupación de personas que cantan a coro sin acompañamiento musical :fue director de una coral universitaria .SINÓNIMO orfeón .3 nombre masculino Composición vocal armonizada a cuatro voces, de ritmo lento y solemne, y ajustada a un texto de carácter religioso :las melodías del coral tienen muy diversas procedencias, como los cantos gregorianos, las canciones populares religiosas y profanas o las danzas populares .4 Composición instrumental similar a este canto .ETIMOLOGÍA Derivado de coro ‘agrupación de personas que cantan simultáneamente una misma pieza musical o parte de ella ’.
coralario
coralario adjetivo /nombre masculino 1 zool [animal ] Que pertenece a la clase de los coralarios .SINÓNIMO antozoo .2 coralarios nombre masculino plural zool Clase de cnidarios que viven fijos sobre una superficie y se caracterizan por carecer de la fase medusa; pueden vivir aislados o formar colonias :la actinia y los corales pertenecen a la clase de los coralarios .SINÓNIMO antozoos .
coralero, -ra
coralero, -ra nombre masculino y femenino Persona que tiene por oficio extraer el coral del fondo del mar o que comercia con él :los coraleros solo podrán efectuar una inmersión extractiva diaria .
coralífero, -ra
coralífero, -ra adjetivo Que tiene corales :rocas coralíferas .
coralígeno, -na
coralígeno, -na adjetivo Que produce coral .
coralillo
coralillo nombre masculino Méx Coral (serpiente ).
coralina
coralina nombre femenino 1 Coral (invertebrado marino ).2 Alga de tallo parecido al de ciertos musgos, gelatinoso y cubierto por lo común de una costra caliza blanca; vive adherida a las rocas submarinas y se emplea para matar las lombrices intestinales .SINÓNIMO musgo marino .
coralino, -na
coralino, -na adjetivo Del coral o que tiene relación con este invertebrado marino o con la materia calcárea que forma su esqueleto :los arrecifes coralinos están compuestos por masas de corales; los puntos más altos de las cordilleras oceánicas forman islas de naturaleza volcánica o coralina .
corambre
corambre (también colambre )nombre femenino 1 Conjunto de cueros o pieles :en un reglamento de la escribanía de Guadalupe de 1499 se nos dan noticias acerca de la corambre, es decir, de los cueros para escribir o encuadernar .2 Piel de algún animal, cosida, pegada y preparada para guardar o contener líquidos, especialmente vino o aceite .SINÓNIMO cuero, odre, pellejo .
corán
corán nombre masculino Libro fundamental de la religión musulmana que contiene las revelaciones que Dios hizo a Mahoma .Se escribe con mayúscula, salvo cuando hace referencia al libro como objeto físico: un corán en rústica .
coránico, -ca
coránico, -ca adjetivo Del Corán o relacionado con él :precepto coránico; comentarios coránicos; ley coránica; revelaciones coránicas; citas coránicas .
coraza
coraza nombre femenino 1 Cubierta resistente de metal que sirve para proteger el pecho y la espalda del guerrero :estaban protegidos por unas corazas en las que las balas producían solo abolladuras .2 Cubierta o envoltura rígida (calcárea u ósea ) que protege total o parcialmente el cuerpo de las tortugas, los crustáceos y otros animales :la coraza de un escorpión .SINÓNIMO caparacho, caparazón, carapacho .3 Protección o defensa ante un peligro u ofensa exterior :la obstinada coraza de la virginidad tomaba a veces la forma de un antinatural impedimento .
corazón
corazón nombre masculino 1 Órgano central de la circulación de la sangre, que en los animales inferiores es la simple dilatación de un vaso y en los superiores es musculoso, contráctil, y tiene dos, tres o cuatro cavidades :el paro cardíaco le sorprendió el jueves por la noche, y nada hacía sospechar que su corazón pudiera fallar .2 Dibujo o figura convencional que representa este órgano :un pequeño corazón de oro .3 Lugar abstracto en el que están los buenos sentimientos (amor, generosidad, benevolencia, compasión, etc. ) y lo más íntimo de una persona :no tener corazón; ser todo corazón; hubo de venderlo con harto dolor de su corazón; ¿no será que tu corazón te pesa hoy más que el cerebro? ; la mano del poeta no tiembla, tiembla su corazón; no pudo impedirlo, pese a su corazón de oro .Se usa en algunas expresiones con valor metafórico, como abrir el corazón , romper el corazón , secar el corazón , helar el corazón , etc .4 Valor, energía y voluntad para afrontar situaciones difíciles o adversas :atacaron en la segunda parte con mucho corazón, pero con poca cabeza .SINÓNIMO coraje .5 Fórmula afectuosa dirigida normalmente a un ser querido :ven acá, corazón .6 Parte central, interior o más importante :el corazón de una manzana; el corazón de la ciudad; el nuevo tramo une el corazón de la zona agrícola de la Pampa con el mayor puerto de carga del país .7 nombre masculino /adjetivo Dedo de la mano situado entre el anular y el índice .SINÓNIMO cordial, medio .8 nombre masculino Carta de la baraja francesa en la que aparecen dibujadas una o varias figuras de color rojo con forma de corazón .9 corazones nombre masculino plural Palo de la baraja francesa que se representa con una o varias figuras de color rojo con forma de corazón :as de corazones .abrir el corazón Sincerarse con alguien y contarle cosas íntimas .con el corazón en la mano Con la mayor sinceridad posible :te estoy hablando con el corazón en la mano .de (todo ) corazón Con total sinceridad :me ha gustado mucho tu novela, te lo digo de corazón; pido perdón a todos, como de todo corazón perdono a cuantos se declararon mis enemigos sin que yo los tuviera como a tales .del corazón Que tiene relación con la vida amorosa de personajes famosos :prensa del corazón; revista del corazón; crónica del corazón .el corazón en un puño i Con una gran angustia y tristeza :las declaraciones de algunos refugiados me pusieron el corazón en un puño .ii Con gran ansiedad y temor :todo el público asistió con el corazón en un puño al lanzamiento del penal .romper (o partir ) el corazón Causar mucha lástima o tristeza :abandonarlo le rompió el corazón . VÉASE caérsele las alas del corazón; con la mano en el corazón; dar un vuelco el corazón; hacer de tripas corazón; tener pelos en el corazón . ETIMOLOGÍA Derivado del latín cor . Ha desarrollado acepciones relacionadas con el área de los sentimientos, en general, y con la idea de ‘centro ’ por la disposición e importancia de este órgano dentro del cuerpo humano. A la misma familia etimológica pertenecen acordar , concordar , coraje , cordial , cuerdo, discordar , misericordia y recordar .
corazonada
corazonada nombre femenino Sensación o sospecha de que algo va a ocurrir ¿te ha pasado algo, has tenido algún sueño, alguna corazonada? SINÓNIMO pálpito, presentimiento .
corazonista
corazonista adjetivo /nombre común 1 [religioso, religiosa ] Que pertenece a una de las órdenes católicas denominadas del Sagrado Corazón :a los seis años empezó a ir al colegio de los Hermanos Corazonistas .2 adjetivo Del Sagrado Corazón de Jesús o María, o relacionado con él :apostolado corazonista .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
coracle
cor a cle /kɔ́ːrək (ə )l |kɔ́r -/名詞 C コラクル, かいで漕ぐ丸い小舟 〘昔アイルランド ウェールズなどで用いられた柳の小枝を編んで形成し獣皮を張った簡素な舟 〙.
coral
cor al /kɔ́ːr (ə )l |kɔ́r -/名詞 1 U サンゴ .2 C サンゴ虫 .3 U サンゴ色 ; 〖形容詞的に 〗サンゴ色の .～́ r è ef サンゴ礁 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary