English-Thai Dictionary
dome
N หลังคา รูปทรง กลม lang-ka-rub-song-klom
domesday
N วัน โลก พินาศ doomsday
domestic
ADJ ภายในประเทศ เกี่ยวกับ ท้องถิ่น พื้นบ้าน native not foreign indigenous foreign imported pai-nai-pra-thed
domestic
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ บ้าน เกี่ยวกับ ครอบครัว heart-loving kiao-kab-ban
domestic
ADJ เชื่อง tame wild untamed chuang
domestic
N ผู้ช่วย ทำงานบ้าน คนรับใช้ servant household phu-chuai-tam-ngan-ban
domestical
A ที่ ใช้ชีวิต ใน บ้าน เชื่อง
domesticate
VT ทำให้ เชื่อง ทำให้ เชื่อฟัง ฝึก ให้ เชื่อ tame breed train tam-hai-chuang
domesticity
N ความเป็นอยู่ ภายในบ้าน และ ครอบครัว kwam-pen-yu-pai-nai-ban-lae-krob-krua
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
DOME
n.[Gr. , a house, a plain roof. L.] 1. A building; a house; a fabric; used in poetry.
2. A cathedral.
3. In architecture, a spherical roof, raised over the middle of a building; a cupola.
4. In chemistry, the upper part of a furnace, resembling a hollow hemisphere or small dome. This form serves to reflect or reverberate a part of the flame; hence these furnaces are called reverberating furnaces.
DOMESDAY
[See Doomsday. ]
DOMESMAN
n.[See Doom. ] A judge; an umpire.
DOMESTIC
a.[L., a house. ] 1. Belonging to the house, or home; pertaining to ones place of residence, and to the family; as domestic concerns; domestic life; domestic duties; domestic affairs; domestic contentions; domestic happiness; domestic worship.
2. Remaining much at home; living in retirement; as a domestic man or woman.
3. Living near the habitations of man; tame; not wild; as domestic animals.
4. Pertaining to a nation considered as a family, or to ones own country; intestine; not foreign; as domestic troubles; domestic dissensions.
5. Made in ones own house, nation or country; as domestic manufactures.
DOMESTIC
n.One who lives in the family of another, as a chaplain or secretary. Also, a servant or hired laborer, residing with a family.
DOMESTICALLY
adv. In relation to domestic affairs.
DOMESTICATE
v.t. 1. To make domestic; to retire from the public; to accustom to remain much at home; as, to domesticate ones self.
2. To make familiar, as if at home.
3. To accustom to live near the habitations of man; to tame; as, to domesticate wild animals.
DOMESTICATION
n. 1. The act of withdrawing from the public notice and living much at home.
2. The act of taming or reclaiming wild animals.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
DOME
Dome, n. Etym: [F. dôme, It. duomo, fr. L. domus a house, domus Dei or Domini, house of the Lord, house of God; akin to Gr. timber. See Timber. ]
1. A building; a house; an edifice; -- used chiefly in poetry. Approach the dome, the social banquet share. Pope.
2. (Arch. )
Defn: A cupola formed on a large scale.
Note: "The Italians apply the term il duomo to the principal church of a city, and the Germans call every cathedral church Dom; and it is supposed that the word in its present English sense has crept into use from the circumstance of such buildings being frequently surmounted by a cupola. " Am. Cyc.
3. Any erection resembling the dome or cupola of a building; as the upper part of a furnace, the vertical steam chamber on the top of a boiler, etc.
4. (Crystallog.)
Defn: A prism formed by planes parallel to a lateral axis which meet above in a horizontal edge, like the roof of a house; also, one of the planes of such a form.
Note: If the plane is parallel to the longer diagonal (macrodiagonal ) of the prism, it is called a macrodome; if parallel to the shorter (brachydiagonal ), it is a brachydome; if parallel to the inclined diagonal in a monoclinic crystal, it is called a clinodome; if parallel to the orthodiagonal axis, an orthodome. Dana.
DOME
Dome, n. Etym: [See Doom. ]
Defn: Decision; judgment; opinion; a court decision. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
DOMEBOOK
Dome "book `, n. Etym: [Dome doom + book. ] (O. Eng. Law )
Defn: A book said to have been compiled under the direction of King Alfred. It is supposed to have contained the principal maxims of the common law, the penalties for misdemeanors, and the forms of judicial proceedings. Domebook was probably a general name for book of judgments. Burrill.
DOMED
DOMED Domed, a.
Defn: Furnished with a dome; shaped like a dome.
DOMESDAY
DOMESDAY Domes "day `, n.
Defn: A day of judgment. See Doomsday. [Obs. ] Domesday Book, the ancient record of the survey of most of the lands of England, made by order of William the Conqueror, about 1 86. It consists of two volumes, a large folio and a quarto, and gives the proprietors' tenures, arable land, woodland, etc. [Written also Doomsday Book. ]
DOMESMAN
Domes "man, n.; pl. Domesmen. Etym: [See Doom. ]
Defn: A judge; an umpire. [Obs. ]
DOMESTIC
Do *mes "tic, a. Etym: [L. domesticus, fr. domus use: cf. F.domestique. See 1st Dome. ]
1. Of or pertaining to one's house or home, or one's household or family; relating to home life; as, domestic concerns, life, duties, cares, happiness, worship, servants. His fortitude is the more extraordinary, because his domestic feelings were unusually strong. Macaulay.
4. Of or pertaining to a nation considered as a family or home, or to one's own country; intestine; not foreign; as, foreign wars and domestic dissensions. Shak.
3. Remaining much at home; devoted to home duties or pleasures; as, a domestic man or woman.
4. Living in or near the habitations of man; domesticated; tame as distinguished from wild; as, domestic animals.
5. Made in one's own house, nation, or country; as, domestic manufactures, wines, etc.
DOMESTIC
DOMESTIC Do *mes "tic, n.
1. One who lives in the family of an other, as hired household assistant; a house servant. The master labors and leads an anxious life, to secure plenty and ease to the domestic. V. Knox.
2. pl. (Com. )
Defn: Articles of home manufacture, especially cotton goods. [U. S.]
DOMESTICAL
DOMESTICAL Do *mes "tic *al, a.
Defn: Domestic. [Obs. ] Our private and domestical matter. Sir. P. Sidney.
DOMESTICAL
DOMESTICAL Do *mes "tic *al, n.
Defn: A family; a household. [Obs. ]
DOMESTICALLY
DOMESTICALLY Do *mes "tic *al *ly, adv.
Defn: In a domestic manner; privately; with reference to domestic affairs.
DOMESTICANT
DOMESTICANT Do *mes "ti *cant, a.
Defn: Forming part of the same family. [Obs. ] Sir E. Dering.
DOMESTICATE
Do *mes "ti *cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Domesticated; p. pr. & vb. n.Domesticating.] Etym: [LL. domesticatus, p. p. of domesticare to reside in, to tame. See Domestic, a.]
1. To make domestic; to habituate to home life; as, to domesticate one's self.
2. To cause to be, as it were, of one's family or country; as, to domesticate a foreign custom or word.
3. To tame or reclaim from a wild state; as, to domesticate wild animals; to domesticate a plant.
DOMESTICATION
Do *mes `ti *ca "tion, n. Etym: [Cf. F. domestication. ]
Defn: The act of domesticating, or accustoming to home; the action of taming wild animals.
DOMESTICATOR
DOMESTICATOR Do *mes "ti *ca `tor, n.
Defn: One who domesticates.
DOMESTICITY
Do `mes *tic "i *ty, n. Etym: [LL. domesticitas: cf. F. domesticité. ]
Defn: The state of being domestic; domestic character; household life.
DOMETT
DOMETT Dom "ett, n.
Defn: A kind of baize of which the ward is cotton and the weft woolen. Blakely.
DOMEYKITE
Do "mey *kite, n. Etym: [Named after Domeyko, a mineralogist of Chili. ](Min. )
Defn: A massive mineral of tin-white or steel-gray color, an arsenide of copper.
New American Oxford Dictionary
dome
dome |dōm doʊm | ▶noun 1 a rounded vault forming the roof of a building or structure, typically with a circular base: the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral. • the revolving openable hemispherical roof of an observatory. • [ in names ] a sports stadium with a domed roof. 2 a thing shaped like such a roof, in particular: • the rounded summit of a hill or mountain: the great dome of Mont Blanc. • a natural vault or canopy, such as that of the sky or trees: the dome of the sky. • Geology a rounded uplifted landform or underground structure. • informal the top of the head: a content face topped by a shaved dome. 3 literary a stately building. ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. as adj. domed ) cover with or shape as a dome: a domed stadium. • [ no obj. ] (often as noun doming ) (of stratified rock or a surface ) become rounded in formation; swell. DERIVATIVES dome like |-ˌlīk |adjective ORIGIN early 16th cent. ( sense 3 of the noun ): from French dôme, from Italian duomo ‘cathedral, dome, ’ from Latin domus ‘house. ’ Sense 3 of the noun derives directly from Latin domus.
dome fastener
dome fas |ten ¦er ▶noun a press stud consisting of a rounded portion which clips into a socket, used especially as a fastener for gloves.
Dome of the Rock
Dome of the Rock an Islamic shrine in Jerusalem, for Muslims the third most holy place after Mecca and Medina. It surrounds the sacred rock on which, according to tradition, Abraham prepared to sacrifice his son Isaac and from which the prophet Muhammad made his miraculous night ascent into heaven (the Night Journey ).
Domesday
Domes day |ˈdo͞omzˌdā ˈdumzdeɪ | ▶noun 1 (also Domesday Book, Doomsday Book ) a comprehensive record of the extent, value, ownership, and liabilities of land in England, made in 1086 by order of William I. 2 (also domesday ) archaic spelling of doomsday. ORIGIN Middle English: sense 1 was apparently a popular name applied during the 12th cent. because the book was regarded as a final authority (with allusion to doomsday ‘the Day of Judgment ’).
domestic
do mes tic |dəˈmestik dəˈmɛstɪk | ▶adjective 1 of or relating to the running of a home or to family relations: domestic chores | domestic violence. • chiefly Brit. of or for use in the home rather than in an industrial or office environment: domestic appliances. • (of a person ) fond of family life and running a home: she was not at all domestic. • (of an animal ) tame and kept by humans: domestic cattle. 2 existing or occurring inside a particular country; not foreign or international: the current state of US domestic affairs. ▶noun 1 (also domestic worker or domestic help ) a person who is paid to help with menial tasks such as cleaning. 2 a product not made abroad. DERIVATIVES do mes ti cal ly |-ik (ə )lē |adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from French domestique, from Latin domesticus, from domus ‘house. ’
domesticate
do mes ti cate |dəˈmestiˌkāt dəˈmɛstəˌkeɪt | ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. be domesticated ) tame (an animal ) and keep it as a pet or for farm produce: mammals were first domesticated for their milk. • cultivate (a plant ) for food. • humorous make (someone ) fond of and good at home life and the tasks that it involves: you've really domesticated him. DERIVATIVES do mes ti ca ble |-kəbəl |adjective, do mes ti ca tion |-ˌmestiˈkāSHən |noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from medieval Latin domesticat- ‘domesticated, ’ from the verb domesticare, from Latin domesticus ‘belonging to the house ’ (see domestic ).
domesticated
do mes ti cated |dəˈmestiˌkātəd | ▶adjective (of an animal ) tame and kept as a pet or on a farm: domesticated dogs. • (of a plant ) cultivated for food; naturalized: domesticated crops. • humorous (of a man ) fond of home life and housework: he is thoroughly domesticated.
domestic bursar
do |mes ¦tic bur ¦sar ▶noun the person responsible for the administration of the domestic establishment of a college or university.
domesticity
do mes tic i ty |ˌdōmeˈstisitē ˌdoʊˌmɛˈstɪsədi | ▶noun home or family life: the atmosphere is one of happy domesticity.
domestic partner
do mes tic part ner ▶noun a person who shares a residence with a sexual partner, esp. without a legally recognized union. DERIVATIVES do mes tic part ner ship noun
domestic pigeon
do mes tic pi geon ▶noun see pigeon 1 ( sense 1 ).
domestic science
do mes tic sci ence |dəˌmɛstɪk ˈsaɪəns | ▶noun dated the study of household skills such as cooking or sewing, esp. as taught at school; home economics.
Oxford Dictionary
dome
dome |dəʊm | ▶noun 1 a rounded vault forming the roof of a building or structure, typically with a circular base: the dome of St Paul's Cathedral. • the revolving openable hemispherical roof of an observatory. • [ in names ] N. Amer. a sports stadium with a domed roof. 2 a thing shaped like a dome, in particular: • a natural vault or canopy, such as that of the sky or trees: the dome of the sky. • Geology a rounded uplifted landform or underground structure. • informal the top of the head: her Mohican projected from her shaved dome. 3 literary a stately building. ▶verb [ no obj. ] (often as noun doming ) (of stratified rock or a surface ) become rounded in formation; swell. DERIVATIVES dome-like adjective ORIGIN early 16th cent. (in sense 3 of the noun ): from Latin domus; other senses are via French dôme, from Italian duomo ‘cathedral, dome ’.
domed
domed |dəʊmd | ▶adjective covered with or shaped like a rounded vault: his domed forehead | [ in combination ] : a glass-domed roof.
dome fastener
dome fas |ten ¦er ▶noun a press stud consisting of a rounded portion which clips into a socket, used especially as a fastener for gloves.
Dome of the Rock
Dome of the Rock an Islamic shrine in Jerusalem, for Muslims the third most holy place after Mecca and Medina. It surrounds the sacred rock on which, according to tradition, Abraham prepared to sacrifice his son Isaac and from which the prophet Muhammad made his miraculous midnight ascent into heaven (the Night Journey ).
Domesday
Domesday |ˈduːmzdeɪ |(also Domesday Book ) ▶noun a comprehensive record of the extent, value, ownership, and liabilities of land in England, made in 1086 by order of William I. ORIGIN Middle English: an old spelling of doomsday, which was apparently applied because the book was regarded as a final authority.
domestic
do |mes ¦tic |dəˈmɛstɪk | ▶adjective 1 relating to the running of a home or to family relations: domestic chores | domestic violence. • of or for use in the home rather than in an industrial or office environment: domestic water supplies. • (of an animal ) tame and kept by humans: domestic dogs. • (of a person ) fond of family life and running a home: she was not at all domestic. 2 existing or occurring inside a particular country; not foreign or international: Egypt's domestic affairs. ▶noun 1 (also domestic worker or domestic help ) a person who is paid to help with cleaning and other menial tasks in a person's home. 2 Brit. informal a violent quarrel between family members, especially husband and wife: they are often called to sort out a domestic. 3 N. Amer. a product not made abroad. DERIVATIVES domestically adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from French domestique, from Latin domesticus, from domus ‘house ’.
domesticate
do |mes ¦ti |cate |dəˈmɛstɪkeɪt | ▶verb [ with obj. ] tame (an animal ) and keep it as a pet or on a farm: mammals were first domesticated for their milk. • cultivate (a plant ) for food. • humorous make (someone ) fond of and good at home life and the tasks that it involves: you've quite domesticated him. DERIVATIVES domesticable |-kəb (ə )l |adjective, domestication |-ˈkeɪʃ (ə )n |noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from medieval Latin domesticat- ‘domesticated ’, from the verb domesticare, from Latin domesticus ‘belonging to the house ’ (see domestic ).
domesticated
do |mes ¦ti |cated |dəˈmɛstɪkeɪtɪd | ▶adjective (of an animal ) tame and kept as a pet or on a farm: domesticated dogs. • (of a plant ) cultivated for food; naturalized: domesticated crops. • humorous (of a man ) fond of home life and housework: he is thoroughly domesticated.
domestic bursar
do |mes ¦tic bur ¦sar ▶noun the person responsible for the administration of the domestic establishment of a college or university.
domesticity
do ¦mes |ti ¦city |ˌdɒmɛˈstɪsɪti, ˌdəʊm -| ▶noun [ mass noun ] home or family life: the atmosphere is one of happy domesticity.
domestic partner
do |mes ¦tic part |ner ▶noun N. Amer. a person who is living with another in a close personal and sexual relationship. DERIVATIVES domestic partnership noun
domestic pigeon
do |mes ¦tic pi ¦geon ▶noun see pigeon 1 ( sense 1 ).
domestic science
do |mes ¦tic sci |ence ▶noun Brit. dated the study of household skills such as cooking or sewing, especially as taught at school; home economics.
American Oxford Thesaurus
dome
dome noun the distinctive dome of the cathedral: cupola, vault, arched roof, rotunda. USAGE See cupola . Usage notes show additional guidance on finer points of English usage.
domestic
domestic adjective 1 domestic commitments: family, home, household. 2 she was not at all domestic: stay-at-home, home-loving, homey, housewifely; humorous domesticated. 3 small domestic animals: domesticated, tame, pet, household. 4 the domestic car industry: national, home, internal. 5 domestic plants: native, indigenous. ▶noun they worked as domestics: servant, domestic worker, domestic help, maid, housemaid, cleaner, cleaning lady, housekeeper.
domesticated
domesticated adjective 1 domesticated animals: tame, tamed, pet, domestic, trained. ANTONYMS wild. 2 domesticated crops: cultivated, naturalized. ANTONYMS foreign, wild. 3 humorous I'm happily domesticated. See domestic (sense 2 of the adjective ).
Oxford Thesaurus
dome
dome noun the dome of St Paul's Cathedral: cupola, vault, rotunda, arched roof, arched ceiling; mound, hemisphere.
domestic
domestic adjective 1 her domestic commitments prevented her from returning to employment: family, home, private; household, domiciliary. ANTONYMS public. 2 she was not at all domestic: housewifely, domesticated, stay-at-home, home-loving, homely. 3 I only treat small domestic animals: domesticated, tame, pet, household, trained, not wild; Brit. house-trained; N. Amer. housebroken. ANTONYMS wild. 4 the domestic car manufacturing industry: national, state, home, local, internal, interior, not foreign, not international. ANTONYMS foreign, international. 5 the flower garden housed domestic and exotic blooms: native, indigenous, home-grown, home-bred, aboriginal; technical autochthonous. ▶noun all of the cleaning was undertaken by domestics: servant, domestic servant, domestic worker, domestic help, hired help, home help, daily help, maid, housemaid, maid-of-all-work, cleaner, menial, housekeeper; Brit. dated charwoman, charlady, char; Brit. informal daily, daily woman, skivvy, Mrs Mop; archaic scullion.
domesticate
domesticate verb 1 the wild cat would have been troublesome for early man to domesticate: tame, train, break in, gentle; master, subdue, subjugate, bring to heel; Brit. house-train. 2 maize was first domesticated in Mexico: cultivate, raise, rear; naturalize, establish, acclimatize, habituate, assimilate; N. Amer. acclimate.
domesticated
domesticated adjective 1 pollution harms wildlife and also domesticated animals: tame, tamed, pet, domestic, broken-in; Brit. house-trained; N. Amer. housebroken. ANTONYMS wild. 2 the researchers are studying domesticated crops: naturalized, acclimatized, habituated; cultivated. ANTONYMS foreign; wild. 3 humorous I like housework —I'm quite domesticated really: housewifely, stay-at-home, home-loving, homely; Brit. informal house-trained; N. Amer. informal housebroken.
Duden Dictionary
Domestik
Do mes tik Substantiv, maskulin , der |Domest i k auch, österreichisch nur …tɪk |der Domestik; Genitiv: des Domestiken, Plural: die Domestiken französisch domestique, zu lateinisch domesticus = zum Hause gehörend, zu: domus = Haus 1 veraltend, heute meist abwertend Dienstbote 2 Sport Radrennfahrer, der als Mitglied einer Mannschaft in erster Linie für den Sieg des erklärten Spitzenfahrers fährt und ihm Hilfsdienste leistet
Domestikation
Do mes ti ka ti on Substantiv, feminin , die |Domestikati o n |französisch domestication allmähliche Umwandlung von Wildtieren in Haustiere oder von wild wachsenden Pflanzen in Kulturpflanzen durch den Menschen die Domestikation des Haushundes
Domestike
Do mes ti ke Substantiv, maskulin , der |Domest i ke |Domestik
Domestikin
Do mes ti kin Substantiv, feminin , die |Domest i kin |1 weibliche Form zu Domestik , Domestike 2 verhüllend Masochistin, die sadistische Handlungen an sich vornehmen lässt
domestizieren
do mes ti zie ren schwaches Verb |domestiz ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mittellateinisch domesticare = zähmen 1 Haustiere oder Kulturpflanzen aus Wildformen züchten Tiere domestizieren | das domestizierte Huhn | domestizierter Weizen 2 bildungssprachlich zähmen, bändigen seinen Radikalismus domestizieren | der Erfolg domestiziert die wildesten Herausforderer
Domestizierung
Do mes ti zie rung Substantiv, feminin , die |Domestiz ie rung |die Domestizierung; Genitiv: der Domestizierung, Plural: die Domestizierungen Domestikation
French Dictionary
dôme
dôme n. m. nom masculin Construction de forme arrondie surmontant certains monuments. : Le dôme du marché Bonsecours. Note Technique Le dôme est vu de l ’extérieur, alors que la coupole est surtout vue de l ’intérieur. Note Orthographique d ô me.
domesticable
domesticable adj. adjectif Qui peut être domestiqué, en parlant d ’un animal. : Le boa est-il domesticable?
domestication
domestication n. f. nom féminin Action de domestiquer; son résultat. : La domestication des autruches.
domesticité
domesticité n. f. nom féminin Ensemble des domestiques.
domestique
domestique adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif 1 Qui concerne la maison. : Des aides domestiques. 2 Qui vit dans l ’entourage des humains (par opposition à sauvage ). : Les animaux domestiques. nom masculin et féminin Employé de maison. : Un domestique bien honnête. Une domestique âgée. Note Technique 1 ° Ce nom a remplacé les mots servante, serviteur. 2 ° Aujourd ’hui, on dit plutôt employé de maison. FORME FAUTIVE domestique. Anglicisme au sens de intérieur, du pays. : Le marché intérieur (et non *domestique ) est saturé. Les vols intérieurs (et non *domestiques ) et les vols internationaux.
domestiquer
domestiquer v. tr. verbe transitif 1 Apprivoiser (un animal sauvage ). : Domestiquer une mouffette. 2 Rendre utilisable par l ’homme une force naturelle. : Domestiquer (et non *harnacher ) un cours d ’eau. aimer
Spanish Dictionary
domeñable
domeñable adjetivo Que se puede domeñar o domar .SINÓNIMO domable .
domeñar
domeñar verbo transitivo formal Dominar o someter a una persona o cosa :empezó a hacerse vulnerable a los señuelos de una sexualidad vagamente despierta y no siempre domeñada con sinapismos y disciplinas; el encuadernador utilizaba broches metálicos capaces de domeñar la tendencia natural del pergamino a curvarse .ETIMOLOGÍA Voz patrimonial del latín vulgar *dominiare. De la familia etimológica de dueño (V.).
domesticable
domesticable adjetivo Que puede ser domesticado :los perros son domesticables; (fig ) esa mala costumbre tuya aún es domesticable .ANTÓNIMO indomesticable .
domesticación
domesticación nombre femenino 1 Proceso de domesticar un animal :el hombre primitivo tuvo que probar todo lo que tenía a su alcance, sobre todo las plantas, ya que la captura de animales antes de su domesticación no siempre resultaba fácil .2 Control o dominio de una fuerza natural, una realidad abstracta u otra cosa por parte del ser humano :la domesticación de la naturaleza; la domesticación del pensamiento salvaje .
domésticamente
domésticamente adverbio De forma casera o familiar :el ansia del hombre por crearse su espacio vital lo mismo responde a su preocupación por estar asentado domésticamente, que por mantener unas fronteras territoriales seguras, o por integrarse en la comunidad ciudadana a la que pertenece .
domesticar
domesticar verbo transitivo 1 Acostumbrar a un animal salvaje a convivir con las personas, hacerlo doméstico :los primeros animales domesticados (hace más de 10000 años ) servían de alimento y de ayuda en los trabajos del campo, la caza y la guerra; el halcón es un ave de presa fácil de domesticar .2 Enseñar a un animal a obedecer las órdenes de una persona :el gato todavía no ha llegado a ser domesticado como el perro o el caballo; domesticar leones para el circo .3 Hacer tratable a una persona que no lo es, moderar su rebeldía o su aspereza de carácter .SINÓNIMO domar .4 Controlar o dominar [el ser humano ] una fuerza natural, una realidad abstracta u otra cosa :domesticar la naturaleza; domesticar el poder político; la vida cotidiana se reproduce diariamente, sometida a unos ritmos perfectamente domesticados y previsibles; los efectos de los vientos condicionan ciertos hechos climáticos, como las temperaturas y la evaporación, el modelado terrestre y la fuerza motriz, que el ser humano ha domesticado . Conjugación [1 ] como sacar .
domesticidad
domesticidad nombre femenino 1 Cualidad de lo que es doméstico :la protagonista femenina, encerrada en la domesticidad de su casa, representa la posibilidad de una satisfacción que no puede ser contenida en la estructura de las relaciones familiares .2 Estado o cualidad del animal que es doméstico :el gato se reserva, incluso en su estado de domesticidad, la libre elección de su pareja .
doméstico, -ca
doméstico, -ca adjetivo 1 De la casa o del hogar, o relacionado con ellos :las labores domésticas; la economía doméstica; la cotidianeidad doméstica; el servicio doméstico; un objeto de uso doméstico; los residuos domésticos; algunas de las detenciones se han practicado al ser identificadas las personas en un video doméstico; el consumo de combustibles en usos domésticos e industriales aumentó alarmantemente en los dos últimos siglos .2 [animal ] Que se cría en compañía de las personas :gato doméstico; los animales pueden ser domésticos, de granja, salvajes, de zoológico, etc. ; hasta el siglo xvi todos los lapones cazaban, pescaban y poseían algunos renos domésticos .3 adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino formal [persona ] Que tiene por oficio servir en una casa :empleada doméstica; saluda levemente a la doméstica y atraviesa rápidamente el patio .SINÓNIMO criado, sirviente .4 nombre masculino dep Ciclista que en una carrera o una vuelta tiene la misión de ayudar al jefe de equipo u otro ciclista más destacado de su mismo equipo :dos ciclistas del mismo equipo van de domésticos del gran campeón .SINÓNIMO gregario . VÉASE prelado doméstico; servicio doméstico .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
dome
dome /doʊm /名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 丸屋根 , 丸天井, ドーム ▸ the dome of the Capitol 米国国会議事堂の丸屋根 2 丸屋根状 [半球形 ]のもの [建物 ], ドーム付きスタジアム ; (山 樹木などの )円頂 ; 〖形容詞的に 〗丸屋根 [ドーム ]状の ▸ the dome of the sky 大空, 青天井 ▸ the Millennium Dome ミレニアムドーム 〘2000年を記念してLondonに建てられた展示場 〙▸ a dome tent ドーム型テント 3 ｟俗 ｠(はげ )頭 .4 ｟古 /詩 ｠壮麗な建物 ,館 （やかた ）.5 〘化 〙(結晶の )ドーム .動詞 他動詞 1 …を丸屋根で覆う .2 …を丸屋根 [半球 ]状にする .自動詞 丸屋根 [半球 ]状に隆起する .
domed
domed 形容詞 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗丸屋根 [ドーム ]で覆われた ; 丸屋根 [ドーム ]状の .
domestic
do mes tic /dəméstɪk /形容詞 比較なし /3はmore ～; most ～1 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗国内の , 自国の ; 国産の (↔foreign )▸ domestic policy 国内政策 ▸ domestic products 国産品 ▸ a domestic flight 国内航空便 2 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗家庭の , 家庭内の 〈生活 もめ事など 〉; 家庭用の, 家事の 〈道具など 〉▸ domestic chores 家事 ▸ domestic life 家庭生活 ▸ domestic abuse 家庭での虐待 ▸ domestic appliances 家庭用電化製品 3 家庭的な, 家庭を愛する, マイホーム型の ▸ My father loves to cook and is very domestic .父は料理好きでとても家庭的である 4 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗人に飼われている, 飼い慣らされた 〈動物など 〉(↔wild )▸ domestic animals 家畜 名詞 C 1 ｟やや古 ｠使用人, 召使い (domestic help [worker ]).2 ｟英 くだけて ｠家庭内のけんか ; 夫婦げんか .3 ｟米 ｠〖～s 〗国産品 .～̀ p á rtner ｟米 ｠同棲 （どうせい ）相手 .～̀ p á rtnership ｟米 ｠同棲関係 .～̀ sc í ence ｟英 やや古 ｠家政学 (home economics ).～̀ s é rvice ｟かたく ｠使用人 [召使い ]のする家事 .～̀ v í olence 家庭内暴力 〘特に夫婦間のものをいう; ｟略 ｠DV 〙.do m é s ti cal ly /-k (ə )li /副詞 国内で, 国内的には .
domesticate
do mes ti cate /dəméstɪkèɪt /動詞 他動詞 1 〈動物 〉を飼い慣らす, 家畜化する .2 〈植物 〉を栽培可能にする, 土地になじませる .3 〈人 〉を家庭的にする, 家事になじませる .do m è s ti c á tion 名詞 U (飼い )慣らすこと ; 順応 .
domesticated
do m é s ti c à t ed /-ɪd /形容詞 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗飼い慣らされた, 飼育 [栽培 ]されている 〈動植物など 〉; 家庭的な 〈人 〉.
domesticity
do mes tic i ty /dòʊmestɪ́səti /名詞 U ｟書 ｠家庭生活 ; 家族と共に生活すること .
The Wordsmith Dictionary