English-Thai Dictionary
floccillation
N อาการ ที่ คนไข้ เอา มือ จิก ผ้าปูที่นอน ใน ภาวะ ไม่ รู้ตัว เช่น มีไข้ สูง
floccose
A ที่ มี ลักษณะ เป็น ปุย ขน นิ่ม ที่ คล้าย ขน แกะ flocculent
flocculate
VI กลายเป็น ก้อน ปุย
flocculation
N การ จับตัว กัน เป็น ก้อน ปุย
floccule
N สิ่ง ที่ มี ลักษณะ เป็น ก้อน ปุย ส่ิง ที่ คล้าย ขน แกะ
flocculent
A ที่ มี ลักษณะ เป็น ปุย ขน นิ่ม ที่ คล้าย ขน แกะ floccose
flocculus
N สิ่ง ที่ เป็น ก้อน ปุย สิ่ง ที่ คล้าย ขน แกะ
floccus
N ปุย ขน แกะ
flock
N การ ชุมนุม ใน โบสถ์ ของ ชาว คริสต์ kan-chum-num-nai-bod-kong-chaow-khrid
flock
N ฝูงชน ขบวน ประชาชน หมู่ชน group company crowd solitary fuang-chon
flock
N ฝูง สัตว์ กลุ่ม โขยง หมู่ herd gaggle skein fuang-sad
flock
VI ู แห่ กัน ไป ป จับกลุ่ม กรู รวมตัว รวมกลุ่ม gather crowd mass spread scatter
flock after
PHRV แห่ ตาม (อย่างชื่นชม พา กัน ตาม hea-tam
flock in
PHRV แห่ กัน มาถึง ตาม มาถึง flock into hea-kan-ma-tueng
flock into
PHRV แห่ กัน มาถึง ตาม มาถึง flock in hea-kan-ma-tueng
flock round
PHRV ล้อมรอบ แห่ มา ล้อม เข้ามา ล้อม rom-rob
flock to
PHRV ไป รวมตัวกัน อยู่ เพื่อ ชุมนุมกัน เพื่อ pai-ruam-tua-kan-yu-puea
flock together
PHRV รวมตัวกัน เพื่อ ชุมนุมกัน เพื่อ ruam-tua-kan-puea
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
FLOCCULENCE
n.[L. flocculus, floccus. See Flock. ] The state of being in locks or flocks; adhesion in small flakes.
FLOCCULENT
a.Coalescing and adhering in locks or flakes. I say the liquor is broken to flocculence, when the particles of herbaceous matter, seized by those of the lime, and coalescing, appear large and flocculent.
FLOCK
n.[L. floccus. It is the same radically as flake, and applied to wool or hair, we write it lock. See Flake. ] 1. A company or collection; applied to sheep and other small animals. A flock of sheep answers to a herd of larger cattle. But the word may sometimes perhaps be applied to larger beasts, and in the plural, flocks may include all kinds of domesticated animals.
2. A company or collection of fowls of any kind, and when applied to birds on the wing, a flight; as a flock of wild-geese; a flock of ducks; a flock of blackbirds. in the United States, flocks of wild-pigeons sometimes darken the air.
3. A body or crowd of people. [little used. Gr. a troop. ]
4. A lock of wool or hair. Hence, a flockbed.
FLOCK
v.i.To gather in companies or crowds; applied to men or other animals. People flock together. They flock to the play-house. Friends daily flock.
FLOCKING
ppr. Collecting or running together in a crowd.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
FLOCCILLATION
Floc `cil *la "tion, n. Etym: [L. floccus a flock of wool. Cf. Flock of wool. ] (Med. )
Defn: A delirious picking of bedclothes by a sick person, as if to pick off flocks of wool; carphology; -- an alarming symptom in acute diseases. Dunglison.
FLOCCOSE
Floccose ", a. Etym: [L. floccosus. Cf. 2d Flock, n.]
1. Spotted with small tufts like wool. Wright.
2. (Bot. )
Defn: Having tufts of soft hairs, which are often deciduous.
FLOCCULAR
FLOCCULAR Floc "cu *lar, a. (Anat. )
Defn: Of or pertaining to the flocculus.
FLOCCULATE
Floc "cu *late, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Flocculated; p. pr. & vb. n.Flocculating.] (Geol.)
Defn: To aggregate into small lumps.
FLOCCULATE
FLOCCULATE Floc "cu *late, a. (Zoöl.)
Defn: Furnished with tufts of curly hairs, as some insects.
FLOCCULATION
FLOCCULATION Floc `cu *la "tion, n. (Geol.)
Defn: The process by which small particles of fine soils and sediments aggregate into larger lumps.
FLOCCULE
FLOCCULE Floc "cule, n. [See Flocculus. ]
1. A detached mass of loosely fibrous structure like a shredded tuft of wool.
2. (Chem. ) Specif. : A small particle of an insoluble substance formed in a liquid by the union of smaller particles.
FLOCCULENCE
FLOCCULENCE Floc "cu *lence, n.
Defn: The state of being flocculent.
FLOCCULENT
Floc "cu *lent, a. Etym: [See Flock of wool. ]
1. Clothed with small flocks or flakes; woolly. Gray.
2. (Zoöl.)
Defn: Applied to the down of newly hatched or unfledged birds.
FLOCCULUS
Floc "cu *lus, n.; pl. Flocculi. Etym: [NL. , dim. of L. floccus a lock or flock of wool. ] (Anat. )
Defn: A small lobe in the under surface of the cerebellum, near the middle peduncle; the subpeduncular lobe.
FLOCCUS
Floc "cus, n.; pl. Flocci. Etym: [L., a flock of wool. ]
1. (Zoöl.) (a ) The tuft of hair terminating the tail of mammals. (b ) A tuft of feathers on the head of young birds.
2. (Bot. )
Defn: A woolly filament sometimes occuring with the sporules of certain fungi.
FLOCK
Flock, n. Etym: [AS. flocc flock, company; akin to Icel. flokkr crowd, Sw. flock, Dan. flok; prob. orig. used of flows, and akin to E. fly. See Fly. ]
1. A company or collection of living creatures; -- especially applied to sheep and birds, rarely to persons or (except in the plural ) to cattle and other large animals; as, a flock of ravenous fowl. Milton. The heathen. .. came to Nicanor by flocks. 2 Macc. xiv. 14.
2. A Christian church or congregation; considered in their relation to the pastor, or minister in charge. As half amazed, half frighted all his flock. Tennyson.
FLOCK
Flock, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Flocked; p. pr. & vb. n. Flocking. ]
Defn: To gather in companies or crowds. Friends daily flock. Dryden. Flocking fowl (Zoöl.), the greater scaup duck.
FLOCK
FLOCK Flock, v. t.
Defn: To flock to; to crowd. [Obs. ] Good fellows, trooping, flocked me so. Taylor (16 9 ).
FLOCK
Flock, n. Etym: [OE. flokke; cf. D. vlok, G. flocke, OHG. floccho,Icel. fl, perh. akin to E. flicker, flacker, or cf. L. floccus, F. floc. ]
1. A lock of wool or hair. I prythee, Tom, beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks in the point [pommel ]. Shak.
2. Woolen or cotton refuse (sing. or pl. ), old rags, etc. , reduced to a degree of fineness by machinery, and used for stuffing unpholstered furniture.
3. Very fine, sifted, woolen refuse, especially that from shearing the nap of cloths, used as a coating for wall paper to give it a velvety or clothlike appearance; also, the dust of vegetable fiber used for a similar purpose. Flock bed, a bed filled with flocks or locks of coarse wool, or pieces of cloth cut up fine. "Once a flock bed, but repaired with straw. " Pope. -- Flock paper, paper coated with flock fixed with glue or size.
FLOCK
FLOCK Flock, v. t.
Defn: To coat with flock, as wall paper; to roughen the surface of (as glass ) so as to give an appearance of being covered with fine flock.
FLOCKLING
FLOCKLING Flock "ling, n.
Defn: A lamb. [Obs. ] Brome (1659 ).
FLOCKLY
FLOCKLY Flock "ly, adv.
Defn: In flocks; in crowds. [Obs. ]
FLOCKMEL
Flock "mel, adv. Etym: [AS. flocm. See Meal part. ]
Defn: In a flock; in a body. [Obs. ] That flockmel on a day they to him went. Chaucer.
FLOCKY
FLOCKY Flock "y, a.
Defn: Abounding with flocks; floccose.
New American Oxford Dictionary
floc
floc |fläk flɑk | ▶noun technical a loosely clumped mass of fine particles. ORIGIN 1920s: abbreviation of flocculus .
floccinaucinihilipilification
floc ci nau ci ni hil i pil i fi ca tion |ˌfläksəˌnôsəˌnīˌhiləˌpiləfiˈkāSHən ˌflɑksəˌnɔsəˌnaɪˌhɪləˌpɪləfɪˈkeɪʃən | ▶noun the action or habit of estimating something as worthless. (The word is used chiefly as a curiosity. ). ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from Latin flocci, nauci, nihili, pili (words meaning ‘at little value ’) + -fication. The Latin elements were listed in a well-known rule of the Latin Grammar used at Eton College, an English public school.
floccose
floc cose |ˈfläkˌōs ˌflɑkˈoʊs | ▶adjective chiefly Botany covered with or consisting of woolly tufts. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from late Latin floccosus, from Latin floccus ‘flock. ’
flocculant
floc cu lant |ˈfläkyələnt ˈflɑkjələnt | ▶noun a substance that promotes the clumping of particles, esp. one used in treating waste water.
flocculate
floc cu late |ˈfläkyəˌlāt ˈflɑkjəleɪt | ▶verb technical form or cause to form into small clumps or masses: [ no obj. ] : it tends to flocculate in high salinities | [ with obj. ] : its ability to flocculate suspended silt. DERIVATIVES floc cu la tion |ˌfläkyəˈlāSHən |noun ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from modern Latin flocculus ‘floccule ’ + -ate 3 .
floccule
floc cule |ˈfläkˌyo͞ol ˈflɑkjul | ▶noun a small clump of material that resembles a tuft of wool. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from modern Latin flocculus, diminutive of floccus ‘flock. ’
flocculent
floc cu lent |ˈfläkyələnt ˈflɑkjələnt | ▶adjective having or resembling tufts of wool: the first snows of winter lay thick and flocculent. • having a loosely clumped texture: a brown flocculent precipitate. DERIVATIVES floc cu lence noun ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Latin floccus ‘tuft of wool ’ + -ulent .
flocculus
floc cu lus |ˈfläkyələs ˈflɑkjələs | ▶noun ( pl. flocculi |-ˌlī, -ˌlē | ) 1 Anatomy a small egg-shaped lobe on the undersurface of the cerebellum. 2 Astronomy a small cloudy wisp on the surface of the sun. 3 a floccule. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: modern Latin, diminutive of Latin floccus (see floccus ).
floccus
floc cus |ˈfläkəs ˈflɑkəs | ▶noun ( pl. flocci |ˈfläkˌsī, -ˌsē | ) a tuft of wool or similar clump of fibers or filaments. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Latin, ‘lock or tuft of wool. ’ Compare with flock 2 .
flock
flock 1 |fläk flɑk | ▶noun a number of birds of one kind feeding, resting, or traveling together: a flock of gulls. • a number of domestic animals, esp. sheep, goats, or geese, that are kept together: a flock of sheep. • (flocks ) large crowds of people: flocks of young people hung around at twilight. • a group of children or students in someone's charge. • a Christian congregation or body of believers, esp. one under the charge of a particular minister: Thomas addressed his flock. [alluding to the metaphor of Christ or a Christian pastor as a shepherd. ] ▶verb [ no obj. ] congregate or mass in a flock or large group: students flocked to spring break sites. ORIGIN Old English flocc, of unknown origin. The original sense was ‘a band or body of people ’: this became obsolete, but has been reintroduced as a transferred use of the sense ‘a number of animals kept together. ’
flock
flock 2 |flɑk fläk |(also flocking ) ▶noun [ often as modifier ] a soft material for stuffing cushions, quilts, and other soft furnishings, made of wool refuse or torn-up cloth: flock mattresses. • powdered wool or cloth, sprinkled on wallpaper, cloth, or metal to make a raised pattern. • a lock or tuft of wool or cotton. DERIVATIVES flock y adjective ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French floc, from Latin floccus (see floccus ).
flockmaster
flock |master ▶noun a sheep farmer.
flock wallpaper
flock wall |paper ▶noun [ mass noun ] wallpaper sized and sprinkled with powdered wool to make a raised pattern.
Oxford Dictionary
floc
floc |flɒk | ▶noun technical a loosely clumped mass of fine particles. ORIGIN 1920s: abbreviation of flocculus .
floccinaucinihilipilification
floccinaucinihilipilification |ˌflɒksɪˌnɔːsɪˌnɪhɪlɪˌpɪlɪfɪˈkeɪʃ (ə )n | ▶noun [ mass noun ] rare the action or habit of estimating something as worthless. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from Latin flocci, nauci, nihili, pili (words meaning ‘at little value ’) + -fication. The Latin elements were listed in a well-known rule of the Eton Latin Grammar. usage: Floccinaucinihilipilification is one of a number of very long words that occur very rarely in genuine use. For more details see usage at antidisestablishmentarianism .
floccose
floccose |ˈflɒkəʊs | ▶adjective chiefly Botany covered with or consisting of woolly tufts. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from late Latin floccosus, from Latin floccus ‘flock ’.
flocculant
flocculant |ˈflɒkjʊl (ə )nt | ▶noun a substance which promotes the clumping of particles, especially one used in treating waste water.
flocculate
flocculate |ˈflɒkjʊleɪt | ▶verb technical form or cause to form into small clumps or masses: [ no obj. ] : it tends to flocculate in high salinities | [ with obj. ] : both units contain magnets that are claimed to flocculate algae. DERIVATIVES flocculation |-ˈleɪʃ (ə )n |noun ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from modern Latin flocculus ‘floccule ’ + -ate 3 .
floccule
floccule |ˈflɒkjuːl | ▶noun a small clump of material that resembles a tuft of wool. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from modern Latin flocculus, diminutive of floccus ‘flock ’.
flocculent
flocculent |ˈflɒkjʊl (ə )nt | ▶adjective having or resembling tufts of wool: the first snows of winter lay thick and flocculent. • having a loosely clumped texture: a brown flocculent precipitate. DERIVATIVES flocculence noun ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Latin floccus ‘tuft of wool ’ + -ulent .
flocculus
flocculus |ˈflɒkjʊləs | ▶noun ( pl. flocculi |-lʌɪ, -liː | ) 1 Anatomy a small egg-shaped lobe on the undersurface of the cerebellum. 2 Astronomy a small cloudy wisp on the surface of the sun. 3 a floccule. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: modern Latin, diminutive of Latin floccus (see floccus ).
floccus
floccus |ˈflɒkəs | ▶noun ( pl. flocci |ˈflɒksʌɪ | ) a tuft of wool or similar clump of fibres or filaments. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Latin, ‘lock or tuft of wool ’. Compare with flock 2 .
flock
flock 1 |flɒk | ▶noun a number of birds of one kind feeding, resting, or travelling together: a flock of gulls. • a number of domestic animals, especially sheep, goats, or geese, that are kept together: a flock of sheep. • a large number or crowd of people: a flock of paparazzi tailed them all over London. • a group of children or pupils in someone's charge. • a Christian congregation or body of believers, especially one under the charge of a particular minister: Thomas addressed his flock. [alluding to the metaphor of Christ or a Christian pastor as a shepherd. ] ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of birds ) congregate in a flock: sandgrouse are liable to flock with other species. • [ with adverbial ] move or go together in a crowd: tourists flock to Oxford in their thousands. ORIGIN Old English flocc, of unknown origin. The original sense was ‘a band or body of people ’: this became obsolete, but has been reintroduced as a transferred use of the sense ‘a number of animals kept together ’.
flock
flock 2 |flɒk | ▶noun [ mass noun ] [ often as modifier ] a soft material for stuffing cushions, quilts, and other soft furnishings, made of wool refuse or torn-up cloth: flock mattresses. • powdered wool or cloth, used in making flock wallpaper. • [ count noun ] a lock or tuft of wool or cotton. DERIVATIVES flocky adjective ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French floc, from Latin floccus (see floccus ).
flockmaster
flock |master ▶noun a sheep farmer.
flock wallpaper
flock wall |paper ▶noun [ mass noun ] wallpaper sized and sprinkled with powdered wool to make a raised pattern.
American Oxford Thesaurus
flock
flock noun 1 a flock of sheep: herd, drove. 2 a flock of birds: flight, congregation, covey, clutch. 3 flocks of people: crowd, throng, horde, mob, rabble, mass, multitude, host, army, pack, swarm, sea; informal gaggle. ▶verb 1 people flocked around the stars outside the stage door: gather, collect, congregate, assemble, converge, mass, crowd, throng, cluster, swarm. 2 tourists flock to the place: stream, go in large numbers, swarm, crowd, troop.
Oxford Thesaurus
flock
flock noun 1 a flock of sheep: herd, drove, fold. 2 a flock of birds: group, flight, congregation. 3 (flocks ) flocks of people: crowd, throng, horde, mob, rabble, large number, mass, multitude, host, army, pack, swarm, sea, stream, troupe, press, crush, flood, collection, company, gathering, assembly, assemblage; informal gaggle; Brit. informal shower; archaic rout. ▶verb 1 people flocked around him asking for autographs: gather, collect, congregate, assemble, come together, get together, converge, convene, rally, rendezvous, muster, meet, mass, amass, crowd, throng, cluster, herd, group, bunch, swarm, huddle, mill; rare foregather. 2 collectors flocked to the tiny village: stream, go in large numbers, swarm, surge, seethe, spill, crowd, herd, troop.
Duden Dictionary
flocht
flocht |fl o cht | flechten
flöchte
flöch te flechten |fl ö chte |
Flöckchen
Flöck chen Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Fl ö ckchen |das Flöckchen; Genitiv: des Flöckchens, Plural: die Flöckchen Verkleinerungsform zu Flocke
Flockdruck
Flock druck Substantiv, maskulin Textilindustrie , der |Fl o ckdruck |ohne Plural nach englisch flock printing, aus: flock = Flocke und printing = das Drucken Verfahren zum Bedrucken von Stoffen, bei dem das Muster durch aufgeklebten Faserflor erzeugt wird, wodurch eine samtartige Oberfläche entsteht
Flocke
Flo cke Substantiv, feminin , die |Fl o cke |die Flocke; Genitiv: der Flocke, Plural: die Flocken mittelhochdeutsch vlock (e ), althochdeutsch floccho, Herkunft ungeklärt; wahrscheinlich Vermischung von lateinisch floccus = Wollfaser und einem germanischen Wort 1 a kleines, leichtes, lockeres Stück eines faser- oder fadenförmigen Stoffes b Kurzwort für: Schneeflocke c kleines Stückchen von Schaum oder einer weichen Masse kleine Flocken aus Eischnee 2 meist im Plural zu kleinen, dünnen Plättchen zerdrücktes Getreidekorn o. Ä. Hafer zu Flocken verarbeiten 3 kleiner weißer Fleck auf der Stirn von Haustieren, besonders Pferden 4 Pluraletantum salopp Geld her mit den Flocken !
flocken
flo cken schwaches Verb |fl o cken |1 Perfektbildung mit »hat « oder »ist « Flocken bilden, sich zu Flocken zusammenballen; in Form von Flocken in Erscheinung treten 2 Perfektbildung mit »hat « Textilindustrie im Flockdruck herstellen, durch Flockdruck aufdrucken seinen Namen auf das Trikot flocken
Flockenblume
Flo cken blu me Substantiv, feminin , die |Fl o ckenblume |(zu den Korbblütlern gehörende, in vielen Arten vorkommende ) meist flockig behaarte Kräuter mit in Köpfchen stehenden, großen Röhrenblüten
flockenförmig
flo cken för mig Adjektiv |fl o ckenförmig |
flockenweise
flo cken wei se Adverb |fl o ckenweise |in einzelnen Flocken
flockig
flo ckig Adjektiv |fl o ckig |in Form von Flocken, wie Flocken geartet
Flockprint
Flock print Substantiv, maskulin Textilkunde , der |Fl o ckprint |der Flockprint; Genitiv: des Flockprint [s ] deutsch ; englisch Flockdruck, bei dem das Muster durch aufgeklebten Faserstaub gebildet wird
Flockseide
Flock sei de Substantiv, feminin , die |Fl o ckseide |äußere Schicht des Seidenkokons
Flockung
Flo ckung Substantiv, feminin , die |Fl o ckung |das Flocken
Flockungsmittel
Flo ckungs mit tel Substantiv, Neutrum Chemie , das |Fl o ckungsmittel |Mittel, das eine Flockung bewirkt oder verstärkt
Floconné
Flo con né Substantiv, maskulin , der |Floconn é |der Floconné; Genitiv: des Floconné [s ], Plural: die Floconnés lateinisch-französisch weicher Mantelstoff mit flockiger Außenseite
French Dictionary
flocon
flocon n. m. nom masculin 1 Petite masse, de faible densité. : Des flocons de neige. 2 Lamelle séchée de céréales, de fruits, etc. : Des flocons de blé.
floconner
floconner v. intr. verbe intransitif Former des flocons. aimer
floconneux
floconneux , euse adj. adjectif Qui ressemble à des flocons. : Des ciels floconneux.
Spanish Dictionary
flocadura
flocadura nombre femenino Guarnición hecha con flecos .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
flock
flock 1 /flɑk |flɔk /〖原義は 「 (人の )群れ 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-s /C 〖集合的に; ｟主に英 ｠では単複両扱い 〗1 〖通例a ～ of A 〗A 〈鳥 ヒツジ ヤギなど 〉の群れ (! Aは複数名詞 ) ; ヒツジの群れ ▸ a flock of sheep ヒツジの群れ ▸ flocks and herds (家畜としての )ヒツジと牛 関連 「群れ 」の意を表す語 drove 2 (移動中のヒツジ 牛などの家畜 ), flight 1 (飛んでいる鳥 ), herd 1 (牛 ゾウ 馬など ), pack (猟犬 オオカミ ), pride (ライオンなど ), school 2 (魚 ), swarm 1 (ハチ ハエ 蚊など ), troop (移動中のサル アリなど ).2 〖通例a ～ of A 〗A 〈同種の人々 〉の群衆 , 大群 (crowd )▸ come [travel ] in flocks 群れをなして来る [旅行する ]3 ｟かたく /おどけて ｠〖しばしばone 's ～〗(同一教会に通う )信徒, 会衆 (congregation ); (一家の )子供たち, (一教師に教えられる )生徒たち ▸ a pastor [teacher ] and his flock 牧師 [教師 ]とその信徒 [生徒 ]たち 動詞 自動詞 «場所 人に /…するのに » 集まる, 群れをなす ; 群れをなして行く [来る ] «to , into , around /to do » (!通例 副詞 前置詞 不定詞を伴う ) ▸ Tourists flocked to the island to see the natural wonder .観光客がその島にすばらしい自然を見ようと押しかけた
flock
flock 2 名詞 1 C (羊毛 綿などの小さな )ふさ ; 〖通例 ～s 〗(毛織物などから取った )毛くず, 綿くず 〘クッションなどの詰め物 〙.2 U (壁紙の装飾模様などに用いる )柔らかい [粉末状の ]材料 .3 〖～s 〗〘化 〙綿毛 （わたげ ）状沈殿 .動詞 他動詞 …に毛くずを詰める .
The Wordsmith Dictionary