English-Thai Dictionary

walla

N ผู้รับผิดชอบ  wallah phu-rab-pid-chob

 

wallaby

N จิงโจ้ ขนาดเล็ก หรือ ขนาด กลาง ใน ตระกูล  Macropodidae jing-jo-ka-nad-le-rue-ka-nad-klang

 

wallah

N ผู้ ที่ มี หน้าที่ รับผิดชอบ เรื่อง หนึ่ง เรื่อง ใด โดยเฉพาะ (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  walla phu-ti-me-na-ti-rab-pid-chob-ruang-nuang-cha-prow

 

wallah

N ผู้รับผิดชอบ  walla phu-rab-pid-chob

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

WALLABA

WALLABA Wal "la *ba, n. (Bot. )

 

Defn: A leguminous tree (Eperua falcata ) of Demerara, with pinnate leaves and clusters of red flowers. The reddish brown wood is used for palings and shingles. J. Smith (Dict. Econ. Plants ).

 

WALLABY

Wal "la *by, n.; pl. Wallabies. Etym: [From a native name. ] (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Any one of numerous species of kangaroos belonging to the genus Halmaturus, native of Australia and Tasmania, especially the smaller species, as the brush kangaroo (H. Bennettii ) and the pademelon (H. thetidis ). The wallabies chiefly inhabit the wooded district and bushy plains. [Written also wallabee, and whallabee.]

 

WALLACHIAN

WALLACHIAN Wal *la "chi *an, a. [Also Walachian, Wallach, Wallack, Vlach, etc. ]

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to Wallachia, a former principality, now part of the kingdom, of Roumania. -- n.

 

Defn: An inhabitant of Wallachia; also, the language of the Wallachians; Roumanian.

 

WALLACK

WALLACK Wal "lack, a. & n.

 

Defn: See Wallachian.

 

WALLAH

WALLAH Wal "lah, n. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: A black variety of the jaguar; -- called also tapir tiger. [Written also walla. ]

 

WALLAROO

WALLAROO Wal `la *roo ", n. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Any one of several species of kangaroos of the genus Macropus, especially M. robustus, sometimes called the great wallaroo.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

Wallabout Bay

Wall a bout Bay |ˈwôləˌbout ˌwɔləbaʊt ˈbeɪ | a former inlet of the East River in Brooklyn in New York City, the site of the imprisonment of thousands of American prisoners during the American Revolution, many of whom died here.

 

wallaby

wal la by |ˈwäləbē ˈwɑləbi | ▶noun ( pl. wallabies ) an Australasian marsupial that is similar to, but smaller than, a kangaroo. [Family Macropodidae: several genera and numerous species, including the agile wallaby (Macropus agilis ).] ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Dharuk walabi or waliba.

 

Wallace, Alfred Russel

Wal lace, Alfred Russel |ˈwôləs, ˈwäl -ˈwɔləs | (1823 –1913 ), English naturalist; a founder of zoogeography.

 

Wallace, Edgar

Wal lace, Edgar |ˈwɔləs ˈwôləs | (1875 –1932 ), English novelist, screenwriter, and playwright; full name Richard Horatio Edgar Wallace. He wrote the screenplay for the movie King Kong, which was made shortly after his death.

 

Wallace, George

Wall ace, George |ˈwôləs ˈwɔləs | (1919 –98 ), US politician; full name George Corley Wallace. A four-term governor of Alabama, he gained national attention in the early 1960s when he defied civil rights legislation that outlawed segregation in public schools. While campaigning for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, he was shot and paralyzed by would-be assassin Arthur Bremer (1950 –).

 

Wallace, Henry A.

Wall ace, Henry A. |ˈwôləs ˈwɔləs | (1888 –1965 ), US politician, agriculturist, and editor; full name Henry Agard Wallace. He was editor of Wallaces' Farmer and its successor 1910 –33. He was US secretary of agriculture 1933 –40, US vice president 1941 –45, and US secretary of commerce 1945 –46. He was the presidential candidate for the new Progressive Party in 1948.

 

Wallace, Mike

Wall ace, Mike |ˈwôləs ˈwɔləs | (1918 –), US journalist; born Myron Leon Wallace. A news correspondent with CBS from 1963, he appeared on the television news program 60 Minutes from 1968.

 

Wallace, Sir William

Wal lace, Sir William |ˈwɔləs ˈwôləs | ( c. 1270 –1305 ), Scottish national hero. A leader of Scottish resistance to Edward I, he defeated the English army at Stirling in 1297. After Edward's second invasion of Scotland in 1298, he was defeated and subsequently executed.

 

Wallacea

Wallacea |wɒˈleɪsɪə |Zoology a zoogeographical area constituting a transition zone between the Oriental and Australian regions, east of Wallace's line. It is generally held to comprise Sulawesi and other islands between the two continental shelves. DERIVATIVES Wallacean adjective ORIGIN 1920s: from the name of A. R. Wallace (see Wallace, Alfred Russel ).

 

Wallace's line

Wal lace's line Zoology a hypothetical line, proposed by Alfred Russel Wallace, marking the boundary between the Oriental and Australian zoogeographical regions. Wallace's line is now placed along the continental shelf of Southeast Asia, east of the islands of Borneo, Bali, and the Philippines. To the west of the line, Asian animals such as monkeys predominate, while to the east of it, the fauna is dominated by marsupials.

 

Wallachia

Wal la chi a |wäˈlākēə, wə -wɑˈleɪkiə |(also Walachia ) a former principality in southeastern Europe, between the Danube River and the Transylvanian Alps. In 1861, it was united with Moldavia to form Romania. DERIVATIVES Wal la chi an adjective & noun ORIGIN based on a variant of Vlach .

 

wallah

wal lah |ˈwälə ˈwɑlə | ▶noun [ in combination or with modifier ] Indian or informal a person concerned or involved with a specified thing or business: ice cream wallahs. • a native or inhabitant of a specified place: Bombay wallahs. ORIGIN from the Hindi suffix -vālā ‘doer ’ (commonly interpreted in the sense ‘fellow ’), from Sanskrit pālaka ‘keeper. ’

 

wallaroo

wal la roo |ˌwôləˈro͞o ˌwɔləˈru | ▶noun a large Australian kangaroo, the female of which is paler than the male. [Genus Macropus, family Macropodidae: two species, in particular the common wallaroo (M. robustus ).] ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Dharuk walaru.

 

Wallasey

Wallasey |ˈwɒləsi | a town in NW England on the Wirral Peninsula; pop. 58,400 (est. 2009 ).

 

Walla Walla

Wal la Wal la |ˌwälə ˈwälə ˌwɑlə ˈwɑlə | a historic commercial and industrial city in southeastern Washington; pop. 30,643 (est. 2008 ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

Wallabout Bay

Wall a bout Bay |ˈwôləˌbout ˌwɔləbaʊt ˈbeɪ | a former inlet of the East River in Brooklyn in New York City, the site of the imprisonment of thousands of American prisoners during the American Revolution, many of whom died here.

 

wallaby

wal |laby |ˈwɒləbi | ▶noun ( pl. wallabies ) an Australasian marsupial that is similar to, but smaller than, a kangaroo. ●Family Macropodidae: several genera and numerous species. • ( the Wallabies ) informal the Australian international rugby union team. PHRASES on the wallaby ( track ) Austral. /NZ informal, dated (of a person ) unemployed and having no fixed address. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Dharuk walabi or waliba.

 

Wallace, Alfred Russel

Wal |lace |ˈwɒlɪs | (1823 –1913 ), English naturalist and a founder of zoogeography. He independently formulated a theory of the origin of species very similar to that of Charles Darwin.

 

Wallace, Edgar

Wal |lace |ˈwɒlɪs | (1875 –1932 ), English novelist, screenwriter, and dramatist, noted for his crime novels; full name Richard Horatio Edgar Wallace.

 

Wallace, George

Wall ace, George |ˈwôləs ˈwɔləs | (1919 –98 ), US politician; full name George Corley Wallace. A four-term governor of Alabama, he gained national attention in the early 1960s when he defied civil rights legislation that outlawed segregation in public schools. While campaigning for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, he was shot and paralyzed by would-be assassin Arthur Bremer (1950 –).

 

Wallace, Henry A.

Wall ace, Henry A. |ˈwôləs ˈwɔləs | (1888 –1965 ), US politician, agriculturist, and editor; full name Henry Agard Wallace. He was editor of Wallaces' Farmer and its successor 1910 –33. He was US secretary of agriculture 1933 –40, US vice president 1941 –45, and US secretary of commerce 1945 –46. He was the presidential candidate for the new Progressive Party in 1948.

 

Wallace, Mike

Wall ace, Mike |ˈwôləs ˈwɔləs | (1918 –), US journalist; born Myron Leon Wallace. A news correspondent with CBS from 1963, he appeared on the television news program 60 Minutes from 1968.

 

Wallace, Sir William

Wal |lace |ˈwɒlɪs | ( c. 1270 –1305 ), Scottish national hero. He was a leader of Scottish resistance to Edward I, defeating the English army at Stirling in 1297. After Edward's second invasion of Scotland in 1298 Wallace was defeated and subsequently executed.

 

Wallacea

Wallacea |wɒˈleɪsɪə |Zoology a zoogeographical area constituting a transition zone between the Oriental and Australian regions, east of Wallace's line. It is generally held to comprise Sulawesi and other islands between the two continental shelves. DERIVATIVES Wallacean adjective ORIGIN 1920s: from the name of A. R. Wallace (see Wallace, Alfred Russel ).

 

Wallace's line

Wallace's line Zoology a hypothetical line, proposed by Alfred Russel Wallace, marking the boundary between the Oriental and Australian zoogeographical regions. Wallace's line is now placed along the continental shelf of SE Asia. To the west of the line Asian mammals predominate, while to the east of it the fauna is dominated by marsupials..

 

Wallachia

Wallachia |wɒˈleɪkɪə |(also Walachia ) a former principality of SE Europe, between the Danube and the Transylvanian Alps. In 1861 it was united with Moldavia to form Romania. DERIVATIVES Wallachian adjective & noun ORIGIN based on a variant of Vlach .

 

wallah

wallah |ˈwɒlə | ▶noun [ in combination or with modifier ] Indian or informal a person concerned or involved with a specified thing or business: a rickshaw-wallah. • a native or inhabitant of a specified place: Bombay wallahs. ORIGIN from the Hindi suffix -vālā ‘doer ’ (commonly interpreted in the sense ‘fellow ’), from Sanskrit pālaka ‘keeper ’.

 

wallaroo

wallaroo |ˌwɒləˈruː | ▶noun a large stocky kangaroo found in hilly country in Australia. ●Genus Macropus, family Macropodidae: two species, in particular the common wallaroo (M. robustus ). ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Dharuk walaru.

 

Wallasey

Wallasey |ˈwɒləsi | a town in NW England on the Wirral Peninsula; pop. 58,400 (est. 2009 ).

 

Walla Walla

Wal la Wal la |ˌwälə ˈwälə ˌwɑlə ˈwɑlə | a historic commercial and industrial city in southeastern Washington; pop. 30,643 (est. 2008 ).

 

Duden Dictionary

Wallaby

Wal la by Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈwɔləbi |englisch wallaby, aus einer Sprache der australischen Ureinwohner 1 mittelgroßes Känguru 2 Fell verschiedener Känguruarten

 

Wallace

Wal lace Eigenname |ˈvɔləs |englischer Schriftsteller

 

Wallach

Wal lach Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a llach österreichisch meist vaˈlax |der Wallach; Genitiv: des Wallach [e ]s, Plural: die Wallache, österreichisch meist: Wallachen, Wallachen ursprünglich = das aus der Walachei eingeführte kastrierte Pferd kastriertes männliches Pferd

 

Wallanlage

Wall an la ge Substantiv, feminin früher , die |W a llanlage |[im Wesentlichen ] aus einem Wall bestehende Befestigungsanlage

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

wallaby

wal la by /wɑ́ləbi |wɔ́l -/名詞 複 -bies 1 C 〘動 〙ワラビー 〘小形のカンガルーに似た動物 〙.2 〖the Wallabies 〗ワラビーズ 〘オーストラリア代表ラグビーチーム 〙.

 

Wallace

Wal lace /wɑ́ləs |wɔ́l -/名詞 ウォーレス 〘男の名; ｟愛称 ｠Wally 〙.