English-Thai Dictionary

essence

N ส่วนสำคัญ ของ พืช ที่ ถูก สกัด ออกมา  fragrance perfume suan-sam-kan-kong-pued-ti-tuk-sa-kad-ook-ma

 

essence

N แก่น  แก่นสาร  สาระ  เนื้อหา  ใจความ  สารัตถะ  เนื้อหา สำคัญ  สาระสำคัญ  basis core nature kan

 

essene

N สมาชิก นิกาย สันโดษ ของ  Palestinian

 

essential

ADJ จำเป็น  ซึ่ง สำคัญ  ซึ่ง เป็น สิ่ง ที่ สำคัญ ที่สุด  ซึ่ง เป็น ส่วน จำเป็น ที่สุด  crucial necessary jam-pen

 

essential

N องค์ประกอบ สำคัญ  เนื้อแท้  ปัจจัยพื้นฐาน  สิ่งจำเป็น  ong-pra-kob-sam-kan

 

essentiality

N ลักษณะ ที่ สำคัญ จำเป็น ที่สุด  ลักษณะ พื้นฐาน 

 

essentially

ADV โดย พื้นฐาน  อย่าง สำคัญ  อย่าง จำเป็น อย่างยิ่ง  intrinsically substantially doi-puen-tan

 

essentialness

N ความสำคัญ จำเป็น 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

ESSENCE

n.[L. essentia, esse, to be. ] 1. That which constitutes the particular nature of a being or substance, or of a genus, and which distinguishes it from all others.
Mr. Locke makes a distinction between nominal essence and real essence. The nominal essence, for example, of gold, is that complex idea expressed by gold; the real essence is the constitution of its insensible parts, on which its properties depend, which is unknown to us.
The essence of God bears no relation to place.
2. Formal existence; that which makes any thing to be what it is; or rather, the peculiar nature of a thing; the very substance; as the essence of christianity.
3. Existence; the quality of being.
I could have resigned my very essence.
4. A being; an existent person; as heavenly essences.
5. Species of being.
6. Constituent substance; as the pure essence of a spirit. [Locke's real essence, supra. ]
7. The predominant qualities or virtues of any plant or drug, extracted, refined or rectified from grosser matter; or more strictly, a volatile essential oil; as the essence of mint.
8. Perfume, odor, scent; or the volatile matter constituting perfume.
Nor let th' imprisoned essences exhale.

 

ESSENCE

v.t.To perfume; to scent.

 

ESSENCED

pp. Perfumed; as essenced fops.

 

ESSENES

n.Among the Jews, a sect remarkable for their strictness and abstinence.

 

ESSENTIAL

a.[L. essentialis.] Necessary to the constitution or existence of a thing. Piety and good works are essential to the christian character. Figure and extension are essential properties of bodies. And if each system in gradation roll,
Alike essential to the amazing whole--
1. Important in the highest degree.
Judgment is more essential to a general than courage.
2. Pure; highly rectified. Essential oils are such as are drawn from plants by distillation in an alembic with water, as distinguished from empyreumatic oils, which are raised by a naked fire without water.

 

ESSENTIAL

n.Existence; being. [Little used. ] 1. First or constituent principles; as the essentials of religion.
2. The chief point; that which is most important.

 

ESSENTIALITY

n.The quality of being essential; first or constituent principles.

 

ESSENTIALLY

adv. By the constitution of nature; in essence; as, minerals and plants are essentially different. 1. In an important degree; in effect. The two statements differ, but not essentially.

 

ESSENTIATE

v.i.To become of the same essence.

 

ESSENTIATE

v.t.To form or constitute the essence or being of.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

ESSENCE

Es "sence, n. Etym: [F. essence, L. essentia, formed as if fr. a p.pr. of esse to be. See Is, and cf. Entity. ]

 

1. The constituent elementary notions which constitute a complex notion, and must be enumerated to define it; sometimes called the nominal essence.

 

2. The constituent quality or qualities which belong to any object, or class of objects, or on which they depend for being what they are (distinguished as real essence ); the real being, divested of all logical accidents; that quality which constitutes or marks the true nature of anything; distinctive character; hence, virtue or quality of a thing, separated from its grosser parts. The laws are at present, both in form and essence, the greatest curse that society labors under. Landor.Gifts and alms are the expressions, not the essence of this virtue [charity ]. Addison. The essence of Addison's humor is irony. Courthope.

 

3. Constituent substance. And uncompounded is their essence pure. Milton.

 

4. A being; esp. , a purely spiritual being. As far as gods and heavenly essences Can perish. Milton. He had been indulging in fanciful speculations on spiritual essences, until. .. he had and ideal world of his own around him. W. Irving.

 

5. The predominant qualities or virtues of a plant or drug, extracted and refined from grosser matter; or, more strictly, the solution in spirits of wine of a volatile or essential oil; as, the essence of mint, and the like. The. .. word essence. .. scarcely underwent a more complete transformation when from being the abstract of the verb "to be, " it came to denote something sufficiently concrete to be inclosed in a glass bottle. J. S. Mill.

 

6. Perfume; odor; scent; or the volatile matter constituting perfume. Nor let the essences exhale. Pope.

 

ESSENCE

Es "sence, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Essenced; p. pr. & vb. n. Essencing.]

 

Defn: To perfume; to scent. "Essenced fops." Addison.

 

ESSENE

Es *sene ", n.; pl. Essenes. Etym: [Gr. asaya to heal, cf. Heb. asa. ]

 

Defn: One of a sect among the Jews in the time of our Savior, remarkable for their strictness and abstinence.

 

ESSENISM

ESSENISM Es "se *nism, n.

 

Defn: The doctrine or the practices of the Essenes. De Quincey.

 

ESSENTIAL

Es *sen "tial, a. Etym: [Cf. F. essentiel. See Essence. ]

 

1. Belonging to the essence, or that which makes an object, or class of objects, what it is. Majestic as the voice sometimes became, there was forever in it an essential character of plaintiveness. Hawthorne.

 

2. Hence, really existing; existent. Is it true, that thou art but a a name, And no essential thing Webster (1623 ).

 

3. Important in the highest degree; indispensable to the attainment of an object; indispensably necessary. Judgment's more essential to a general Than courage. Denham. How to live -- that is the essential question for us. H. Spencer.

 

4. Containing the essence or characteristic portion of a substance, as of a plant; highly rectified; pure; hence, unmixed; as, an essential oil. "Mine own essential horror. " Ford.

 

5. (Mus. )

 

Defn: Necessary; indispensable; -- said of those tones which constitute a chord, in distinction from ornamental or passing tones.

 

6. (Med. )

 

Defn: Idiopathic; independent of other diseases. Essential character (Biol.), the prominent characteristics which serve to distinguish one genus, species, etc. , from another. -- Essential disease, Essential fever (Med. ), one that is not dependent on another. -- Essential oils (Chem. ), a class of volatile oils, extracted from plants, fruits, or flowers, having each its characteristic odor, and hot burning taste. They are used in essences, perfumery, etc. , and include many varieties of compounds; as lemon oil is a terpene, oil of bitter almonds an aldehyde, oil of wintergreen an ethereal salt, etc. ; -- called also volatile oils in distinction from the fixed or nonvolatile.

 

ESSENTIAL

ESSENTIAL Es *sen "tial, n.

 

1. Existence; being. [Obs. ] Milton.

 

2. That which is essential; first or constituent principle; as, the essentials or religion.

 

ESSENTIALITY

ESSENTIALITY Es *sen `ti *al "i *ty, n.

 

Defn: The quality of being essential; the essential part. Jer. Taylor.

 

ESSENTIALLY

ESSENTIALLY Es *sen "tial *ly, adv.

 

Defn: In an essential manner or degree; in an indispensable degree; really; as, essentially different.

 

ESSENTIALNESS

ESSENTIALNESS Es *sen "tial *ness, n.

 

Defn: Essentiality. Ld. Digby.

 

ESSENTIATE

Es *sen "ti *ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Essentiated; p. pr. & vb. n.Essentiating.]

 

Defn: To form or constitute the essence or being of. [Obs. ] Boyle.

 

ESSENTIATE

ESSENTIATE Es *sen "ti *ate, v. i.

 

Defn: To become assimilated; to be changed into the essence. [Obs. ] B. Jonson.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

esse

es se |ˈesē, ˈese ˌɛsi | ▶noun Philosophy essential nature or essence. See also in esse. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: Latin, literally ‘to be ’ (used as a noun ).

 

Essen

Es sen |ˈesən ˈɛsən | an industrial city in the Ruhr valley, in northwestern Germany; pop. 583,200 (est. 2006 ).

 

essence

es sence |ˈesəns ˈɛsns | ▶noun the intrinsic nature or indispensable quality of something, esp. something abstract, that determines its character: conflict is the essence of drama. • Philosophy a property or group of properties of something without which it would not exist or be what it is. • an extract or concentrate obtained from a particular plant or other matter and used for flavoring or scent. PHRASES in essence basically and without regard for peripheral details; fundamentally: in detail the class system is complex but in essence it is simple. of the essence critically important: time will be of the essence. ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin essentia, from esse ‘be. ’

 

Essene

Es sene |iˈsēn, ˈesēn əˈsin | ▶noun a member of an ancient Jewish ascetic sect of the 2nd century bc –2nd century ad in Palestine, who lived in highly organized groups and held property in common. The Essenes are widely regarded as the authors of the Dead Sea Scrolls. ORIGIN from Latin Esseni (plural ), from Greek Essēnoi, perhaps from Aramaic.

 

essential

es sen tial |iˈsenCHəl əˈsɛn (t )ʃəl | ▶adjective 1 absolutely necessary; extremely important: [ with infinitive ] : it is essential to keep up-to-date records | fiber is an essential ingredient. • [ attrib. ] fundamental or central to the nature of something or someone: the essential weakness of the plaintiff's case. • Biochemistry (of an amino acid or fatty acid ) required for normal growth but not synthesized in the body and therefore necessary in the diet. 2 Medicine (of a disease ) with no known external stimulus or cause; idiopathic: essential hypertension. ▶noun (usu. essentials ) a thing that is absolutely necessary: we had only the bare essentials in the way of gear. • (essentials ) the fundamental elements or characteristics of something: he was quick to grasp the essentials of an opponent's argument. DERIVATIVES es sen ti al i ty |iˌsenCHēˈalitē |noun, es sen tial ness noun ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘in the highest degree ’): from late Latin essentialis, from Latin essentia .

 

essentialism

es sen tial ism |iˈsenSHəˌlizəm əˈsɛn (t )ʃəˌlɪzəm | ▶noun Philosophy a belief that things have a set of characteristics that make them what they are, and that the task of science and philosophy is their discovery and expression; the doctrine that essence is prior to existence. Compare with existentialism. • the view that all children should be taught on traditional lines the ideas and methods regarded as essential to the prevalent culture. • the view that categories of people, such as women and men, or heterosexuals and homosexuals, or members of ethnic groups, have intrinsically different and characteristic natures or dispositions. DERIVATIVES es sen tial ist noun & adjective

 

essentially

es sen tial ly |iˈsenSHəlē əˈsɛn (t )ʃəli | ▶adverb used to emphasize the basic, fundamental, or intrinsic nature of a person, thing, or situation: [ sentence adverb ] : essentially, they are amateurs.

 

essential oil

es sen tial oil |əˈsɛn (t )ʃəl ɔɪl | ▶noun a natural oil typically obtained by distillation and having the characteristic fragrance of the plant or other source from which it is extracted.

 

Essequibo

Es se qui bo |ˌesəˈkwēbō, -ˈkēbō ˌɛsəˈkwiboʊ | a river in Guyana that rises in the Guiana Highlands and flows north for about 600 miles (965 km ) to the Atlantic Ocean.

 

Essex

Es sex |ˈesiks ˈɛsəks | 1 a county in eastern England; county town, Chelmsford. 2 a town in northwestern Vermont that includes the village of Essex Junction; pop. 19,649 (est. 2008 ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

esse

esse |ˈɛsi | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Philosophy essential nature or essence. See also in esse. ORIGIN Latin, ‘to be ’ (used as a noun ).

 

Essen

Essen |ˈɛs (ə )n | an industrial city in the Ruhr valley, in NW Germany; pop. 583,200 (est. 2006 ).

 

essence

es |sence |ˈɛs (ə )ns | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 the intrinsic nature or indispensable quality of something, especially something abstract, which determines its character: conflict is the essence of drama. • [ count noun ] Philosophy a property or group of properties of something without which it would not exist or be what it is. 2 an extract or concentrate obtained from a plant or other matter and used for flavouring or scent: vanilla essence. PHRASES in essence basically and without regard for peripheral details; fundamentally: in detail the class system is complex but in essence it is simple. of the essence critically important: time will be of the essence during negotiations. ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin essentia, from esse ‘be ’.

 

Essene

Essene |ˈɛsiːn | ▶noun a member of an ancient Jewish ascetic sect of the period from the 2nd century bc to the 2nd century ad in Palestine, who lived in highly organized groups and held property in common. The Essenes are widely regarded as the authors of the Dead Sea Scrolls. ORIGIN from Latin Esseni (plural ), from Greek Essēnoi, perhaps from Aramaic.

 

essential

essential |ɪˈsɛnʃ (ə )l | ▶adjective 1 absolutely necessary; extremely important: [ with infinitive ] : it is essential to keep up-to-date records | fibre is an essential ingredient of our diet. • [ attrib. ] fundamental or central to the nature of something or someone: the essential weakness of the plaintiff's case. 2 (of an amino acid or fatty acid ) required for normal growth but not synthesized in the body and therefore necessary in the diet. 3 Medicine (of a disease ) with no known external stimulus or cause; idiopathic: essential hypertension. ▶noun (usu. essentials ) a thing that is absolutely necessary: we only had the bare essentials in the way of equipment. • (essentials ) the fundamental elements or characteristics of something: he was quick to grasp the essentials of an opponent's argument. DERIVATIVES essentiality |-ʃɪˈalɪti |noun, essentialness noun ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘in the highest degree ’): from late Latin essentialis, from Latin essentia (see essence ).

 

essentialism

es ¦sen ¦tial |ism |ɪˈsɛnʃ (ə )lɪz (ə )m | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Philosophy a belief that things have a set of characteristics which make them what they are, and that the task of science and philosophy is their discovery and expression; the doctrine that essence is prior to existence. Compare with existentialism. • the view that all children should be taught on traditional lines the ideas and methods regarded as essential to the prevalent culture. • the view that categories of people, such as women and men, or heterosexuals and homosexuals, or members of ethnic groups, have intrinsically different and characteristic natures or dispositions. DERIVATIVES essentialist noun & adjective

 

essentially

es ¦sen |tial ¦ly |ɪˈsɛnʃ (ə )li | ▶adverb used to emphasize the basic, fundamental, or intrinsic nature of a person or thing: [ sentence adverb ] : essentially, they are amateurs.

 

essential oil

es ¦sen |tial oil ▶noun a natural oil typically obtained by distillation and having the characteristic odour of the plant or other source from which it is extracted.

 

Essequibo

Essequibo |ˌɛsɪˈkiːbəʊ | a river in Guyana, rising in the Guiana Highlands and flowing about 965 km (600 miles ) northwards to the Atlantic.

 

Essex

Essex |ˈɛsɪks | a county of SE England; county town, Chelmsford.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

essence

essence noun 1 the very essence of economics: quintessence, soul, spirit, nature; core, heart, crux, nucleus, substance; principle, fundamental quality, sum and substance, warp and woof, reality, actuality; informal nitty-gritty. 2 essence of ginger: extract, concentrate, distillate, elixir, decoction, juice, tincture; scent, perfume, oil. PHRASES in essence in essence, his essays are the products of an indoctrinated young mind: essentially, basically, fundamentally, primarily, principally, chiefly, predominantly, substantially; above all, first and foremost; effectively, virtually, to all intents and purposes; intrinsically, inherently. of the essence absolute secrecy is of the essence. See essential (sense 1 of the adjective ).

 

essential

essential adjective 1 it is essential to remove the paint: crucial, necessary, key, vital, indispensable, important, all-important, of the essence, critical, imperative, mandatory, compulsory, obligatory; urgent, pressing, paramount, preeminent, high-priority, nonnegotiable; informal must-have. ANTONYMS unimportant, optional. 2 the essential simplicity of his style: basic, inherent, fundamental, quintessential, intrinsic, underlying, characteristic, innate, primary, elementary, elemental; central, pivotal, vital. ANTONYMS secondary. ▶noun 1 an essential for broadcasters: necessity, prerequisite, requisite, requirement, need; condition, precondition, stipulation; sine qua non; informal must, must-have. 2 the essentials of the job: fundamentals, basics, rudiments, first principles, foundations, bedrock; essence, basis, core, kernel, crux, sine qua non; informal nitty-gritty, brass tacks, nuts and bolts, meat and potatoes.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

essence

essence noun 1 uncertainty is part of the very essence of economic activity: quintessence, soul, spirit, ethos, nature, life, lifeblood, core, heart, centre, crux, nub, nucleus, kernel, marrow, meat, pith, gist, substance, principle, central part, fundamental quality, basic quality, essential part, intrinsic nature, sum and substance, reality, actuality; Philosophy quiddity, esse; informal nitty-gritty. 2 essence of ginger: extract, concentrate, concentration, quintessence, distillate, elixir, abstraction, decoction, juice, tincture, solution, suspension, dilution; scent, perfume. PHRASES in essence for them society was in essence a collection of discrete individuals: basically, fundamentally, elementally, essentially, at bottom, at heart, primarily, principally, chiefly, firstly, predominantly, substantially, in substance, materially; above all, first of all, most of all, first and foremost; effectively, in effect, virtually, to all intents and purposes, intrinsically, inherently; French au fond; informal at the end of the day, when all is said and done, when you get right down to it. of the essence approval can take months when speed is not of the essence: vital, essential, indispensable, crucial, key, necessary, needed, required, called for, requisite, important, all-important, vitally important, of the utmost importance, of great consequence, critical, life-and-death, imperative, mandatory, compulsory, obligatory, urgent, pressing, burning, compelling, acute, paramount, pre-eminent, high-priority, significant, consequential. ANTONYMS inessential.

 

essential

essential adjective 1 it is essential to remove all the old plaster: crucial, necessary, key, vital, indispensable, needed, required, called for, requisite, important, all-important, vitally important, of the utmost importance, of great consequence, of the essence, critical, life-and-death, imperative, mandatory, compulsory, obligatory, compelling, urgent, pressing, burning, acute, paramount, pre-eminent, high-priority, significant, consequential. ANTONYMS inessential, unimportant, optional. 2 the essential simplicity of his style: basic, inherent, fundamental, quintessential, intrinsic, underlying, characteristic, innate, rudimentary, primary, principal, cardinal, chief, elementary, elemental; central, pivotal, critical, key, focal, salient, staple, vital, necessary, indispensable, foundational, ingrained. ANTONYMS secondary. 3 he is the essential English gentleman: ideal, absolute, complete, perfect, quintessential. ▶noun 1 the gift of the gab was an essential for an up-and-coming broadcaster: necessity, necessary /essential item, prerequisite, requisite, requirement, need; condition, precondition, specification, stipulation; qualification; Latin desideratum, sine qua non; informal must. ANTONYMS inessential. 2 (essentials ) they were taught the essentials of the job in three days: fundamentals, basics, rudiments, principles, first principles, foundations, preliminaries, groundwork; essence, basis, core, kernel, nub, marrow, meat, crux, bedrock; facts, hard facts, practicalities, realities; Latin sine qua non; informal nitty-gritty, brass tacks, nuts and bolts, ABC. ANTONYMS minutiae. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD essential, necessary, requisite, indispensable See necessary . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD essential, inherent, intrinsic, innate See inherent . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.

 

Duden Dictionary

Esse

Es se Substantiv, Neutrum Philosophie , das |E sse |das Esse; Genitiv: des Esse lateinisch Sein, Wesen

 

Esse

Es se Substantiv, feminin , die |E sse |die Esse; Genitiv: der Esse, Plural: die Essen mittelhochdeutsch esse, althochdeutsch essa = Feuerherd, eigentlich = die Brennende, Glühende, verwandt mit Asche 1 a landschaftlich, besonders ostmitteldeutsch Schornstein; Fabrikschlot b [Rauchfang über dem ] Herd einer Schmiede etwas in die Esse schreiben umgangssprachlich ; Schornstein 2 landschaftlich scherzhaft Zylinderhut

 

Essecke

Ess ecke Substantiv, feminin , die |E ssecke |für die Einnahme von Mahlzeiten eingerichtete Ecke eines Raums

 

essen

es sen unregelmäßiges Verb |e ssen |unregelmäßiges Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mittelhochdeutsch eʒʒen, althochdeutsch eʒʒan, ursprünglich = kauen, beißen 1 [feste ] Nahrung zu sich nehmen wir essen gern etwas Kräftiges | mit Messer und Gabel essen | bei Kerzenlicht essen | hier isst man gut | sie isst in der Kantine (pflegt in der Kantine zu essen ) | heute Abend essen wir warm (nehmen wir warme Speisen zu uns ) | an einer Gans drei Tage essen selber essen macht fett umgangssprachlich; Kommentar, wenn jemand von etwas Essbarem nichts abgibt und den oder die anderen beim Essen hungrig zusehen lässt 2 als Nahrung zu sich nehmen, verzehren Fleisch, seine Suppe essen | sie isst keinen Fisch (für sie kommt Fisch als Nahrung nicht infrage ) | er isst zu viel | etwas isst sich gut, lässt sich gut essen es wird nichts so heiß gegessen, wie es gekocht wird man stellt sich alles viel schlimmer vor, als es dann wirklich ist 3 durch Nahrungsaufnahme in einen bestimmten Zustand bringen seinen Teller leer essen | er isst mich noch arm! | sich satt essen

 

Essen

Es sen Eigenname |E ssen |Stadt im Ruhrgebiet

 

Essen

Es sen Substantiv, Neutrum , das |E ssen |substantivierter Infinitiv von essen 1 a ohne Plural Einnahme der [Mittags-, Abend ]mahlzeit beim Essen sitzen | mit dem Essen anfangen | jemanden zum Essen einladen Essen und Trinken hält Leib und Seele zusammen b offizielle, festliche Mahlzeit nach dem Empfang findet ein Essen statt | an einem Essen teilnehmen | [für jemanden ] ein Essen geben 2 zur Mahlzeit zubereitete Speise ein warmes Essen | das Essen wird kalt | das Essen auf den Tisch bringen | [das ] Essen kochen | ich werde dir das Essen warm stellen | Soldatensprache Essen fassen, empfangen | acht Essen (acht Portionen Essen ) fehlen | Essen auf Rädern soziale Einrichtung, durch die in einer Gemeinschaftsküche zubereitetes Mittagessen älteren Menschen ins Haus geliefert wird 3 ohne Plural Verpflegung am Essen sparen | für Essen und Trinken sorgen

 

Essenausgabe

Es sen aus ga be , Es sens aus ga be Substantiv, feminin , die seltener Essensausgabe |E ssenausgabe E ssensausgabe |1 ohne Plural Ausgabe von Essen 2 Stelle für die Essenausgabe 1

 

essendisch

es sen disch essensch |ess e ndisch |

 

Essenempfang

Es sen emp fang Substantiv, maskulin , der |E ssenempfang |ohne Plural Entgegennahme von Essen

 

Essener

Es se ner Adjektiv |E ssener |indeklinables Adjektiv zu Essen

 

Essener

Es se ner Substantiv, maskulin , der |Ess e ner |der Essener; Genitiv: des Esseners, Plural: die Essener griechisch Essēnoí, aus dem Aramäischen, wohl eigentlich = die Sorger Angehöriger einer altjüdischen Glaubensgemeinschaft

 

Essener

Es se ner Substantiv, maskulin , der |E ssener |der Essener; Genitiv: des Esseners, Plural: die Essener Einwohnerbezeichnung zu Essen

 

Essenerin

Es se ne rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Ess e nerin |weibliche Form zu Essener

 

Essenerin

Es se ne rin Substantiv, feminin , die |E ssenerin |weibliche Form zu Essener

 

Essenfassen

Es sen fas sen Substantiv, Neutrum besonders Soldatensprache , das |E ssenfassen |das Essenfassen; Genitiv: des Essenfassens Essenempfang zum Essenfassen gehen

 

Essengeruch

Es sen ge ruch Substantiv, maskulin , der |E ssengeruch |Geruch, der beim Zubereiten von Speisen entsteht oder von Gekochtem und Gebratenem ausgeht

 

Essenholer

Es sen ho ler Substantiv, maskulin , der |E ssenholer |

 

Essenholerin

Es sen ho le rin Substantiv, feminin , die |E ssenholerin |

 

Essenkarte

Es sen kar te Substantiv, feminin , die Essenskarte |E ssenkarte |Karte für ein Essen (in einer Kantine o. Ä.)

 

Essenkehrer

Es sen keh rer Substantiv, maskulin landschaftlich, besonders ostmitteldeutsch , der |E ssenkehrer |Schornsteinfeger

 

Essenkehrerin

Es sen keh re rin Substantiv, feminin , die |E ssenkehrerin |die Essenkehrerin; Genitiv: der Essenkehrerin, Plural: die Essenkehrerinnen weibliche Form zu Essenkehrer

 

Essenmarke

Es sen mar ke Substantiv, feminin , die Essensmarke |E ssenmarke |Wertmarke für ein Essen (in einer Kantine o. Ä.)

 

essensch

es sensch Adjektiv |e ssensch |zu Essen

 

Essensfolge

Es sens fol ge Substantiv, feminin , die |E ssensfolge |Reihenfolge der Speisen während eines Essens

 

Essenskarte

Es sens kar te Substantiv, feminin , die Essenkarte |E ssenskarte |Karte für ein Essen (in einer Kantine o. Ä.)

 

Essensmarke

Es sens mar ke Substantiv, feminin , die Essenmarke |E ssensmarke |Wertmarke für ein Essen (in einer Kantine o. Ä.)

 

Essensrest

Es sens rest Substantiv, maskulin , der |E ssensrest |Speiserest

 

Essenszeit

Es sens zeit Substantiv, feminin , die |E ssenszeit |Zeit, in der das Essen eingenommen wird es ist Essenszeit

 

Essentia

Es sen tia Substantiv, feminin Philosophie , die |Ess e ntia |die Essentia; Genitiv: der Essentia lateinisch Essenz 1b , Wesen, Wesenheit; Gegensatz Existentia

 

Essential

Es sen tial Substantiv, Neutrum bildungssprachlich , das |ɪˈsɛnʃəl |das Essential; Genitiv: des Essentials, Plural: die Essentials meist im Plural englisch essential 1 wesentlicher Punkt, wesentliche Sache 2 unentbehrliches, lebenswichtiges Gut

 

Essenz

Es senz Substantiv, feminin , die |Ess e nz |die Essenz; Genitiv: der Essenz, Plural: die Essenzen lateinisch essentia = Wesen (heit ), zu: esse = sein , existieren; Bedeutungsübertragung in der Alchemistensprache 1 a ohne Plural bildungssprachlich das Wesentlich [st ]e, Wesen 1a ; der Kern dieser Satz ist die Essenz seiner Lehre b ohne Plural Philosophie Wesen [heit ], Sosein, innere Natur 2 konzentrierte [alkoholische ] Lösung meist pflanzlicher Stoffe, besonders ätherischer Öle duftende Essenzen 3 selten stark eingekochte Brühe von Fleisch, Fisch oder Gemüse zur Verbesserung von Speisen

 

essenzial

es sen zi al , es sen ti al Adjektiv besonders Philosophie essential |essenzi a l essenti a l |mittellateinisch essentialis, zu lateinisch essentia, Essenz essenziell

 

Essenzialien

Es sen zi a li en , Es sen ti a li en Pluralwort , die Essentialien |Essenzi a lien Essenti a lien |die Essenzialien die Essentialien lateinisch-mittellateinisch Hauptpunkte bei einem Rechtsgeschäft; Gegensatz Akzidentalien

 

essenziell

es sen zi ell , es sen ti ell Adjektiv essentiell |essenzi e ll essenti e ll |französisch essentiel < mittellateinisch essentialis, essential 1 a bildungssprachlich wesentlich b Philosophie wesensmäßig essenzielle Eigenschaften 2 Chemie, Biologie lebensnotwendig essenzielle Fettsäuren 3 Medizin (von Krankheitserscheinungen ) nicht symptomatisch für eine bestimmte Krankheit, sondern ein eigenes Krankheitsbild darstellend, selbstständig

 

Esser

Es ser Substantiv, maskulin , der |E sser |der Esser; Genitiv: des Essers, Plural: die Esser mittelhochdeutsch eʒʒer Essender, Essen Beanspruchender er ist ein guter, schlechter Esser (isst immer viel, nur wenig )

 

Esserei

Es se rei Substantiv, feminin umgangssprachlich abwertend , die |Esser ei |1 unangenehme oder ungehörige Art des Essens was ist denn das für eine Esserei ?2 ständiges, allzu häufiges Essen

 

Esserin

Es se rin Substantiv, feminin , die |E sserin |weibliche Form zu Esser

 

Essex

Es sex Eigenname |E ssex |englische Landschaft

 

Essexit

Es se xit Substantiv, maskulin , der |Essex i t auch …ˈksɪt |der Essexit; Genitiv: des Essexits, Plural: die Essexite neulateinisch ; nach der Landschaft Essex County in Massachusetts /USA ein Tiefengestein

 

French Dictionary

essence

essence n. f. nom féminin 1 Principe, nature. : L ’essence de l ’être humain, c ’est la pensée. 2 Espèce d ’arbre. : Le Jardin botanique contient plusieurs essences: des feuillus, des épineux, etc. 3 Extrait concentré de certaines substances aromatiques ou alimentaires. : Essence de lavande, de vanille. 4 Produit de la distillation du pétrole utilisé comme carburant. : De l ’essence (et non du *gaz, de la *gazoline ) sans plomb. De l ’essence ordinaire (et non *régulière ). locutions Par essence. Par sa nature même. SYNONYME essentiellement ; fondamentalement .

 

essentiel

essentiel , ielle adj. et n. m. adjectif Absolument nécessaire. : Une condition essentielle au succès de l ’entreprise. SYNONYME indispensable ; obligatoire . Note Technique Cet adjectif n ’admet ni comparatif ni superlatif. nom masculin 1 Le principal, ce qui est le plus important. : L ’essentiel, c ’est qu ’il soit sain et sauf. 2 Objets indispensables. : N ’emportez que l ’essentiel avec vous. Note Orthographique essen t iel.

 

essentiellement

essentiellement adv. adverbe 1 Par essence. : Un problème essentiellement politique. SYNONYME fondamentalement . 2 Par-dessus tout, principalement. : Nous tenons essentiellement à votre participation. Note Orthographique essen t iellement.

 

esseulé

esseulé , ée adj. adjectif littéraire Solitaire. : Une dame esseulée dans un jardin. SYNONYME seul .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

essence

es sence /és (ə )ns /〖語源は 「存在すること 」〗(形 )essential, (副 )essentially 名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /1 U 本質 , 根本, 真髄 , 最も重要な所 ▸ Experiments are the essence of science .実験は科学の根本である ▸ The lady was the very essence of kindness .その婦人は親切を絵に描いたような人だった 2 U 〖種類では 可算 〗エキス , エッセンス 〘強い香り 味を持つ植物や花の抽出液; 料理に使う 〙; 香水 ; 精油 ▸ a few drops of almond essence 数滴のアーモンドエキス 3 U 〘哲 〙本質 ; 霊的存在 .be of the é ssence ｟かたく ｠〈速度 時間などが 〉非常に重要である (be crucial ).in é ssence ｟かたく ｠〖しばしば文修飾 〗本質 [根本 ]的に (は )(essentially ).

 

essential

es sen tial /ɪsénʃ (ə )l, es- / (! 強勢は第2音節 ) →essence 形容詞 more ～; most ～1 a. «…にとって » 必要不可欠な , きわめて重要な, 必須 （ひっす ）の (crucial ) «for , to » ▸ Tom's support is absolutely essential for us .トムの支持が私たちにはぜひとも不可欠である b. 〖it is essential (for A ) to do /that A (｟主に英 ｠should ) do 〗A 〈人 〉が …することが 絶対必要である (→it 代名詞 4a )▸ It is essential to speak clearly .明確に話すことがきわめて重要である ▸ It is essential that you are [(should ) be ] present at the meeting .君がその会議に出席することが絶対に必要である (!(1 )現在ではthat節内の 動詞 は普通の活用変化した形を用いることが多い. (2 )｟米 ｠では時制にかかわらず 動詞 の原形を用いることもある. (3 )shouldの省略については →should 7 語法 ) 2 〖名詞 の前で 〗本質的な , 根本的な, 基本的な 〈特徴 違いなど 〉▸ Calcium is an essential part of the structure of bone .カルシウムは骨の組織の最も重要な部分だ 3 比較なし 〖名詞 の前で 〗エキスの .4 〘医 〙本態性の, 特発性の .名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 〖通例 ～s 〗必要不可欠な [絶対必要な ]物 ▸ the bare [barest ] essentials 最も必要な物 ▸ in essentials 本質的には 2 〖the ～s 〗最重要事項 , 要点 ▸ the essentials of English grammar 英文法の必須重要事項 ～̀ am ì no á cid 〘生化 〙必須 [不可欠 ]アミノ酸 .～̀ ó il 芳香油 .

 

essentially

es sen tial ly /ɪsénʃ (ə )li, es- /→essence 副詞 more ～; most ～｟かたく ｠〖時に文頭で 〗1 本質的に , 根本的に 〈正しい 重要など 〉▸ The process is essentially the same .その過程は本質的には同じである 2 (細部はともかく )基本的には ▸ Essentially , I agree with him .基本的には彼に賛成です

 

Essex

Es sex /ésɪks /名詞 エセックス 〘イングランド南東部の州 〙.