English-Thai Dictionary

fosse

N คูเมือง  ลำคลอง  foss

 

fossette

N หลุม หรือ โพรง เล็ก  ลักยิ้ม  ditch

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

FOSSE

Fosse, n. Etym: [F., fr. L. fossa, fr. fodere, fossum, to dig. ]

 

1. (Fort. )

 

Defn: A ditch or moat.

 

2. (Anat. )

 

Defn: See Fossa. Fosse road. See Fosseway.

 

FOSSET

FOSSET Fos "set, n.

 

Defn: A faucet. [Obs. ] Shak.

 

FOSSETTE

Fos `sette " ( or ), n. Etym: [F., dim. of fosse a fosse. ]

 

1. A little hollow; hence, a dimple.

 

2. (Med. )

 

Defn: A small, deep-centered ulcer of the transparent cornea.

 

FOSSEWAY

FOSSEWAY Fosse "way `, n.

 

Defn: One of the great military roads constructed by the Romans in England and other parts of Europe; -- so called from the fosse or ditch on each side for keeping it dry.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

fosse

fosse |fäs fɑs | ▶noun Archaeology a long narrow trench or excavation, esp. in a fortification. ORIGIN late Old English, via Old French from Latin fossa (see fossa 1 ).

 

Fosse, Bob

Fos se, Bob |ˈfôsē, ˈfäsē ˈfɔsi | (1927 –87 ), US jazz dancer and choreographer; full name Robert Louis Fosse. He directed and choreographed Broadway musicals such as Pajama Game (1954 ) and Redhead (1958 ), and movies such as Cabaret (1972 ) and All That Jazz (1979 ). Fosse (1999 ), a Broadway musical, was dedicated to him.

 

Fosse Way

Fosse Way an ancient road in Britain. It ran from Axminster to Lincoln, via Bath and Leicester (about 300 km, 200 miles ), and marked the limit of the first stage of the Roman occupation (mid 1st century ad ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

fosse

fosse |fɒs | ▶noun Archaeology a long, narrow trench or excavation, especially in a fortification. ORIGIN late Old English, via Old French from Latin fossa (see fossa 1 ).

 

Fosse, Bob

Fos se, Bob |ˈfôsē, ˈfäsē ˈfɔsi | (1927 –87 ), US jazz dancer and choreographer; full name Robert Louis Fosse. He directed and choreographed Broadway musicals such as Pajama Game (1954 ) and Redhead (1958 ), and movies such as Cabaret (1972 ) and All That Jazz (1979 ). Fosse (1999 ), a Broadway musical, was dedicated to him.

 

Fosse Way

Fosse Way an ancient road in Britain. It ran from Axminster to Lincoln, via Bath and Leicester (about 300 km, 200 miles ), and marked the limit of the first stage of the Roman occupation (mid 1st century ad ).

 

French Dictionary

fossé

fossé n. m. nom masculin 1 Fosse creusée en longueur pour faire écouler les eaux. : Ne roule pas si près du fossé, tu vas y tomber. SYNONYME canal ; éloignement . 2 figuré Écart, séparation, désaccord entre des personnes, des groupes. : Le fossé des générations. SYNONYME cassure ; fracture . Prononciation Le o est fermé, [fose ]

 

fosse

fosse n. f. nom féminin 1 Dépression importante du fond de la mer, d ’un fleuve, d ’une rivière, d ’un lac (Recomm. off. ). : Une fosse abyssale profonde de 5000 mètres. 2 Cavité naturelle. : Les fosses nasales. LOCUTIONS Fosse à saumon. Partie d ’un cours d ’eau généralement plus profonde et moins rapide que les eaux adjacentes, servant d ’aire de repos au saumon dans sa montaison vers les frayères (Recomm. off. ). Fosse septique. Fosse d ’aisances. : Installer une fosse septique (et non *sceptique ). Prononciation Le o est fermé, [fos ]

 

fossette

fossette n. f. nom féminin Petit creux au menton, aux joues. : Des fossettes charmantes. Prononciation Le o est fermé, [fosɛt ]