English-Thai Dictionary

rochet

N ผ้าคลุม ของ พระ หรือ บาทหลวง 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

ROCHE-ALUM

n. Rock-alum, a purer kind of alum.
Rochelle salt, tartrate of potash and soda.

 

ROCHET

n. A surplice; the white upper garment of a priest worn while officiating.

 

ROCHET

n.A fish, the roach, which see.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

ROCHE

Roche, n. Etym: [See Rock. ]

 

Defn: Rock. [Obs. ] Chaucer.

 

ROCHE ALUM

ROCHE ALUM Roche " al `um. (Chem. )

 

Defn: A kind of alum occuring in small fragments; -- so called from Rocca, in Syria, whence alum is said to have been obtained; -- also called rock alum.

 

ROCHELIME

Roche "lime `, n. Etym: [F. roche rock + E. lime. ]

 

Defn: Lime in the lump after it is burned; quicklime. [Eng. ]

 

ROCHELLE

ROCHELLE Ro *chelle ", n.

 

Defn: A seaport town in France. Rochelle powders. Same as Seidlitz powders. -- Rochelle salt (Chem. ), the double tartrate of sodium and potassium, a white crystalline substance. It has a cooling, saline, slightly bitter taste and is employed as a mild purgative. It was discovered by Seignette, an apothecary of Rochelle, and is called also Seignete's salt.

 

ROCHE MOUTONNEE

Roche " mou `ton `née ". Etym: [F., sheep-shaped rock. ] (Geol.)

 

Defn: See Sheepback.

 

ROCHET

Roch "et, n. Etym: [F., dim. fr. OHG. rocch coat, G. rock. ]

 

1. (Eccl.)

 

Defn: A linen garment resembling the surplise, but with narrower sleeves, also without sleeves, worn by bishops, and by some other ecclesiastical dignitaries, in certain religious ceremonies. They see no difference between an idler with a hat and national cockade, and an idler in a cowl or in a rochet. Burke.

 

2. A frock or outer garment worn in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. [Obs. ] Rom. of R.

 

ROCHET

Roch "et, n. Etym: [Probably corrupted fr. F. rouget the red gurnet,from rouge red. CF. Rouge. ] (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: The red gurnard, or gurnet. See Gurnard.

 

ROCHING CASK

Roch "ing cask `. Etym: [Probably from F. roche a rock. ]

 

Defn: A tank in which alum is crystallized from a solution.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

Roche, Kevin

Roche, Kevin |rōSH roʊʃ | (1922 –), US architect; born in Ireland; full name Eamonn Kevin Roche. From 1950 until 1961, he worked with architect Eero Saarinen. After forming his own architectural firm in 1961 with partner John Dinkeloo (1918 –81 ), his projects included the design of the Oakland Museum in California 1961 –68 and the United Nations Plaza in New York City 1969 –75.

 

Roche limit

Roche lim it |rōSH, rôSH ˈroʊʃˌlɪmɪt |(also Roche's limit ) ▶noun Astronomy the closest distance from the center of a planet that a satellite can approach without being pulled apart by the planet's gravitational field. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: named after Edouard Albert Roche (1820 –83 ), French mathematician.

 

Roche lobe

Roche lobe ▶noun Astronomy either of two lobes that form an hourglass-shaped volume of space around a binary star system. ORIGIN 1960s: named after E. A. Roche (see Roche limit ).

 

roche moutonnée

roche mou ton née |ˈrōSH ˌmo͞otnˈā, rôSH ˈˌrɔʃ ˌmutnˈeɪ | ▶noun ( pl. roches moutonnées pronunc. same or |ˌmo͞otnˈāz | ) Geology a small bare outcrop of rock shaped by glacial erosion, with one side smooth and gently sloping and the other steep, rough, and irregular. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: French, literally ‘fleecy rock. ’

 

Rochester

Roch es ter |ˈräCHəstər, ˈräˌCHes -ˈrɑtʃəstər | 1 an industrial city in southeastern Minnesota, home to the Mayo Clinic that was established in 1889; pop. 100,413 (est. 2008 ). 2 a city in southeastern New Hampshire, northwest of Dover; pop. 30,654 (est. 2008 ). 3 a city in northwestern New York, on Lake Ontario; pop. 206,886 (est. 2008 ).

 

Rochester, 2nd Earl of

Roch |es ¦ter |ˈrɒtʃɪstə | (1647 –80 ), English poet and courtier; born John Wilmot. Infamous for his dissolute life at the court of Charles II, he wrote sexually explicit love poems and verse satires.

 

Rochester Hills

Roch es ter Hills |ˈräˌCHestər ˈrɑˌtʃɛstər hɪlʒ | a residential and industrial city in southeastern Michigan, northeast of Pontiac; pop. 69,014 (est. 2008 ).

 

rochet

roch et |ˈräCHit ˈrɑtʃət | ▶noun Christian Church a vestment resembling a surplice, used chiefly by bishops and abbots. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French, a diminutive from a Germanic base shared by German Rock ‘coat. ’

 

Oxford Dictionary

Roche, Kevin

Roche, Kevin |rōSH roʊʃ | (1922 –), US architect; born in Ireland; full name Eamonn Kevin Roche. From 1950 until 1961, he worked with architect Eero Saarinen. After forming his own architectural firm in 1961 with partner John Dinkeloo (1918 –81 ), his projects included the design of the Oakland Museum in California 1961 –68 and the United Nations Plaza in New York City 1969 –75.

 

Roche limit

Roche limit |rəʊʃ |(also Roche's limit ) ▶noun Astronomy the distance within which the gravitational field of a large body is strong enough to prevent any smaller body from being held together by gravity. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: named after Edouard Albert Roche (1820 –83 ), French mathematician.

 

Roche lobe

Roche lobe ▶noun Astronomy either of two lobes that form an hourglass-shaped volume of space around a binary star system. ORIGIN 1960s: named after E. A. Roche (see Roche limit ).

 

roche moutonnée

roche moutonnée |ˌrɒʃ muːˈtɒneɪ | ▶noun ( pl. roches moutonnées pronunc. same ) Geology a small bare outcrop of rock shaped by glacial erosion, with one side smooth and gently sloping and the other steep, rough, and irregular. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: French, literally ‘fleecy rock ’.

 

Rochester

Rochester |ˈrɒtʃɪstə | 1 a town on the Medway estuary in Kent, SE England; pop. 31,000 (est. 2009 ). 2 a city in NW New York State, on Lake Ontario; pop. 206,886 (est. 2008 ).

 

Rochester, 2nd Earl of

Roch |es ¦ter |ˈrɒtʃɪstə | (1647 –80 ), English poet and courtier; born John Wilmot. Infamous for his dissolute life at the court of Charles II, he wrote sexually explicit love poems and verse satires.

 

Rochester Hills

Roch es ter Hills |ˈräˌCHestər ˈrɑˌtʃɛstər hɪlʒ | a residential and industrial city in southeastern Michigan, northeast of Pontiac; pop. 69,014 (est. 2008 ).

 

rochet

rochet |ˈrɒtʃɪt | ▶noun Christian Church a vestment resembling a surplice, used chiefly by bishops and abbots. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French, a diminutive from a Germanic base shared by German Rock ‘coat ’.

 

Duden Dictionary

roch

roch riechen |r o ch |

 

Roch

Roch Substantiv, maskulin , der |R o ch |der Roch; Genitiv: des Roch persisch-arabisch im arabischen Märchen ein Riesenvogel von besonderer Stärke

 

Rochade

Ro cha de Substantiv, feminin , die |rɔˈxaːdə auch rɔˈʃaːdə |die Rochade; Genitiv: der Rochade, Plural: die Rochaden zu rochieren 1 Schach Doppelzug, bei dem König und Turm bewegt werden große, kleine Rochade | die Rochade machen, ausführen 2 Mannschaftsspiele besonders von den Außenspielern vorgenommener Wechsel der Position auf dem Spielfeld 3 schweizerisch [Ämter ]tausch

 

röche

rö che riechen |r ö che |

 

Roche

Ro che Substantiv, maskulin , der |R o che |der Roche; Genitiv: des Rochen [s ], Plural: die Rochen Rochen

 

Rochefort

Roche fort Eigenname |rɔʃˈfoːɐ̯ |französische Stadt

 

röcheln

rö cheln schwaches Verb |r ö cheln |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mittelhochdeutsch rü (c )heln, Iterativbildung zu: rohen, althochdeutsch rohōn = brüllen, grunzen, lautmalend mit rasselndem Geräusch, keuchend atmen der Kranke, Sterbende röchelt | ihr Atem ging röchelnd | substantiviert das Röcheln der Sterbenden

 

Rochen

Ro chen Substantiv, maskulin , der |R o chen |der Rochen; Genitiv: des Rochens, Plural: die Rochen aus dem Niederdeutschen < mittelniederdeutsch roche, ruche, eigentlich = der Raue (zu den Knorpelfischen gehörender ) im Meer lebender Fisch mit scheibenförmig abgeflachtem Körper und deutlich abgesetztem Schwanz

 

Rocher de Bronze

Ro cher de Bronze Substantiv, maskulin , der |rɔˈʃeːdəˈbrõːs |der Rocher de Bronze; Genitiv: des Rocher de Bronze, Plural: die Rochers |[rɔˈʃeː ] |de Bronze französisch ; »eherner Fels «; nach einem Ausspruch Friedrich Wilhelms I. von Preußen jemand, der (in einer schwierigen Lage o. Ä.) nicht leicht zu erschüttern ist

 

Rochett

Ro chett Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Roch e tt |französisch rochet, aus dem Germanischen, verwandt mit Rock Chorhemd des katholischen Geistlichen

 

rochieren

ro chie ren schwaches Verb |roch ie ren …x …auch rɔˈʃiːrən |nach französisch roquer, zu älter französisch roc < spanisch roque = Turm im Schachspiel < arabisch ruẖẖ 1 Perfektbildung mit »hat « Schach eine Rochade 1 ausführen 2 Perfektbildung mit »hat « oder »ist « Mannschaftsspiele die Position auf dem Spielfeld wechseln die Flügelstürmer rochieren ständig

 

Rochus

Ro chus Eigenname |R o chus |jiddisch rochus, rauches = Ärger, Zorn < hebräisch roḡęz in den Wendungen aus Rochus landschaftlich aus Zorn, Wut einen Rochus auf jemanden haben landschaftlich über jemanden sehr verärgert sein; auf jemanden wütend sein

 

Rochus

Ro chus Eigenname |R o chus |Heiliger

 

French Dictionary

roche

roche n. f. nom féminin 1 Bloc important de minéraux très durs, masse de pierre. : Une grotte creusée dans la roche. 2 québécisme familier Fragment de pierre. : Les garçons ont lancé des roches dans le lac. « Mais laissez-moi traverser le torrent sur les roches » (Hector de Saint-Denys Garneau , Œuvres ). SYNONYME caillou . Note Technique Le nom roche est un terme général qui désigne la masse de substances minérales, tandis que la pierre est le matériau tiré de la roche dont on se sert dans la construction. Le caillou est un fragment de pierre de petite dimension. LOCUTIONS Clair comme de l ’eau de roche. Limpide, facile à comprendre. : Ses explications sont claires comme de l ’eau de roche. Il y a anguille sous roche. figuré Il y a quelque chose de louche.

 

rocher

rocher n. m. nom masculin Masse de pierre dure, généralement escarpée. : Escalader un rocher. Le rocher Percé.

 

rocheux

rocheux , euse adj. adjectif Couvert de roches, composé de rochers. : Une île rocheuse au milieu du lac.

 

Spanish Dictionary

rochar

rochar verbo transitivo Chile Sorprender a alguien en algún acto ilícito .

 

rochela

rochela nombre femenino Colomb, Venez Situación donde impera el desorden y el bullicio :no podía trabajar porque sus compañeros tenían montada una gran rochela .