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Adamantine
Adamantine Ad`a*man"tine, a. [L. adamantinus, Gr. ?.]
1. Made of adamant, or having the qualities of adamant;
incapable of being broken, dissolved, or penetrated; as,
adamantine bonds or chains.
2. (Min.) Like the diamond in hardness or luster.
Antinephritic
Antinephritic An`ti*ne*phrit"ic, a. (Med.)
Counteracting, or deemed of use in, diseases of the kidneys.
-- n. An antinephritic remedy.
BarkantineBarkantine Bark"an*tine, n.
Same as Barkentine. barkantineBarkentine Bark"en*tine, n. [See Bark, n., a vessel.]
(Naut.)
A threemasted vessel, having the foremast square-rigged, and
the others schooner-rigged. [Spelled also barquentine,
barkantine, etc.] See Illust. in Append. BizantineBizantine Biz"an*tine
See Byzantine. Brabantine
Brabantine Bra*bant"ine, a.
Pertaining to Brabant, an ancient province of the
Netherlands.
brigantineBrigandine Brig"an*dine, n. [F. brigandine (cf. It.
brigantina), fr. OF. brigant. See Brigand.]
A coast of armor for the body, consisting of scales or
plates, sometimes overlapping each other, generally of metal,
and sewed to linen or other material. It was worn in the
Middle Ages. [Written also brigantine.] --Jer. xlvi. 4.
Then put on all thy gorgeous arms, thy helmet, And
brigandine of brass. --Milton. BrigantineBrigantine Brig"an*tine, n. [F. brigantin, fr. It. brigantino,
originally, a practical vessel. See Brigand, and cf.
Brig]
1. A practical vessel. [Obs.]
2. A two-masted, square-rigged vessel, differing from a brig
in that she does not carry a square mainsail.
3. See Brigandine. BrilliantineBrilliantine Bril"lian*tine, n. [F. brillantine. See lst
Brilliant.]
1. An oily composition used to make the hair glossy.
2. A dress fabric having a glossy finish on both sides,
resembling alpaca but of superior quality. ByzantineByzant Byz"ant, Byzantine Byz"an*tine (-[a^]n"t[imac]n)
n.[OE. besant, besaunt, F. besant, fr. LL. Byzantius,
Byzantinus, fr. Byzantium.] (Numis.)
A gold coin, so called from being coined at Byzantium. See
Bezant. ByzantineByzantine By*zan"tine (b[i^]*z[a^]n"t[i^]n), a.
Of or pertaining to Byzantium. -- n. A native or inhabitant
of Byzantium, now Constantinople; sometimes, applied to an
inhabitant of the modern city of Constantinople. [ Written
also Bizantine.]
Byzantine church, the Eastern or Greek church, as
distinguished from the Western or Roman or Latin church.
See under Greek.
Byzantine empire, the Eastern Roman or Greek empire from a.
d. 364 or a. d. 395 to the capture of Constantinople by
the Turks, a. d. 1453.
Byzantine historians, historians and writers (Zonaras,
Procopius, etc.) who lived in the Byzantine empire. --P.
Cyc.
Byzantine style (Arch.), a style of architecture developed
in the Byzantine empire.
Note: Its leading forms are the round arch, the dome, the
pillar, the circle, and the cross. The capitals of the
pillars are of endless variety, and full of invention.
The mosque of St. Sophia, Constantinople, and the
church of St. Mark, Venice, are prominent examples of
Byzantine architecture. Byzantine churchByzantine By*zan"tine (b[i^]*z[a^]n"t[i^]n), a.
Of or pertaining to Byzantium. -- n. A native or inhabitant
of Byzantium, now Constantinople; sometimes, applied to an
inhabitant of the modern city of Constantinople. [ Written
also Bizantine.]
Byzantine church, the Eastern or Greek church, as
distinguished from the Western or Roman or Latin church.
See under Greek.
Byzantine empire, the Eastern Roman or Greek empire from a.
d. 364 or a. d. 395 to the capture of Constantinople by
the Turks, a. d. 1453.
Byzantine historians, historians and writers (Zonaras,
Procopius, etc.) who lived in the Byzantine empire. --P.
Cyc.
Byzantine style (Arch.), a style of architecture developed
in the Byzantine empire.
Note: Its leading forms are the round arch, the dome, the
pillar, the circle, and the cross. The capitals of the
pillars are of endless variety, and full of invention.
The mosque of St. Sophia, Constantinople, and the
church of St. Mark, Venice, are prominent examples of
Byzantine architecture. Byzantine ChurchGreek Greek, a. [AS. grec, L. Graecus, Gr. ?: cf. F. grec. Cf.
Grecian.]
Of or pertaining to Greece or the Greeks; Grecian.
Greek calends. See under Calends.
Greek Church (Eccl. Hist.), the Eastern Church; that part
of Christendom which separated from the Roman or Western
Church in the ninth century. It comprises the great bulk
of the Christian population of Russia (of which this is
the established church), Greece, Moldavia, and Wallachia.
The Greek Church is governed by patriarchs and is called
also the Byzantine Church.
Greek cross. See Illust. (10) Of Cross.
Greek Empire. See Byzantine Empire.
Greek fire, a combustible composition which burns under
water, the constituents of which are supposed to be
asphalt, with niter and sulphur. --Ure.
Greek rose, the flower campion. Byzantine empireByzantine By*zan"tine (b[i^]*z[a^]n"t[i^]n), a.
Of or pertaining to Byzantium. -- n. A native or inhabitant
of Byzantium, now Constantinople; sometimes, applied to an
inhabitant of the modern city of Constantinople. [ Written
also Bizantine.]
Byzantine church, the Eastern or Greek church, as
distinguished from the Western or Roman or Latin church.
See under Greek.
Byzantine empire, the Eastern Roman or Greek empire from a.
d. 364 or a. d. 395 to the capture of Constantinople by
the Turks, a. d. 1453.
Byzantine historians, historians and writers (Zonaras,
Procopius, etc.) who lived in the Byzantine empire. --P.
Cyc.
Byzantine style (Arch.), a style of architecture developed
in the Byzantine empire.
Note: Its leading forms are the round arch, the dome, the
pillar, the circle, and the cross. The capitals of the
pillars are of endless variety, and full of invention.
The mosque of St. Sophia, Constantinople, and the
church of St. Mark, Venice, are prominent examples of
Byzantine architecture. Byzantine historiansByzantine By*zan"tine (b[i^]*z[a^]n"t[i^]n), a.
Of or pertaining to Byzantium. -- n. A native or inhabitant
of Byzantium, now Constantinople; sometimes, applied to an
inhabitant of the modern city of Constantinople. [ Written
also Bizantine.]
Byzantine church, the Eastern or Greek church, as
distinguished from the Western or Roman or Latin church.
See under Greek.
Byzantine empire, the Eastern Roman or Greek empire from a.
d. 364 or a. d. 395 to the capture of Constantinople by
the Turks, a. d. 1453.
Byzantine historians, historians and writers (Zonaras,
Procopius, etc.) who lived in the Byzantine empire. --P.
Cyc.
Byzantine style (Arch.), a style of architecture developed
in the Byzantine empire.
Note: Its leading forms are the round arch, the dome, the
pillar, the circle, and the cross. The capitals of the
pillars are of endless variety, and full of invention.
The mosque of St. Sophia, Constantinople, and the
church of St. Mark, Venice, are prominent examples of
Byzantine architecture. Byzantine styleByzantine By*zan"tine (b[i^]*z[a^]n"t[i^]n), a.
Of or pertaining to Byzantium. -- n. A native or inhabitant
of Byzantium, now Constantinople; sometimes, applied to an
inhabitant of the modern city of Constantinople. [ Written
also Bizantine.]
Byzantine church, the Eastern or Greek church, as
distinguished from the Western or Roman or Latin church.
See under Greek.
Byzantine empire, the Eastern Roman or Greek empire from a.
d. 364 or a. d. 395 to the capture of Constantinople by
the Turks, a. d. 1453.
Byzantine historians, historians and writers (Zonaras,
Procopius, etc.) who lived in the Byzantine empire. --P.
Cyc.
Byzantine style (Arch.), a style of architecture developed
in the Byzantine empire.
Note: Its leading forms are the round arch, the dome, the
pillar, the circle, and the cross. The capitals of the
pillars are of endless variety, and full of invention.
The mosque of St. Sophia, Constantinople, and the
church of St. Mark, Venice, are prominent examples of
Byzantine architecture. CantineCantine Can*tine", n.
See Canteen. Chryselephantine
Chryselephantine Chrys`el*e*phan"tine, a. [Gr. chryso`s gold +
? made of ivory, fr. ? ivory, elephant.]
Composed of, or adorned with, gold and ivory.
Note: The chryselephantine statues of the Greeks were built
up with inferior materials, veneered, as it were, with
ivory for the flesh, and gold decorated with color for
the hair and garments.
Diamantine
Diamantine Di`a*man"tine, a.
Adamantine. [Obs.]
DiophantineDiophantine Di`o*phan"tine, a.
Originated or taught by Diophantus, the Greek writer on
algebra.
Diophantine analysis (Alg.), that branch of indeterminate
analysis which has for its object the discovery of
rational values that satisfy given equations containing
squares or cubes; as, for example, to find values of x and
y which make x^2 + y^2 an exact square. Diophantine analysisDiophantine Di`o*phan"tine, a.
Originated or taught by Diophantus, the Greek writer on
algebra.
Diophantine analysis (Alg.), that branch of indeterminate
analysis which has for its object the discovery of
rational values that satisfy given equations containing
squares or cubes; as, for example, to find values of x and
y which make x^2 + y^2 an exact square. DragantineDragantine Dra*gan"tine, n. [See Dracanth.]
A mucilage obtained from, or containing, gum tragacanth. Galantine
Galantine Gal"an*tine (? or ?), n. [F. galantine.]
A dish of veal, chickens, or other white meat, freed from
bones, tied up, boiled, and served cold. --Smart.
Gigantine
Gigantine Gi*gan"tine, a.
Gigantic. [Obs.] --Bullokar.
Infantine
Infantine In"fan*tine (?; 277), a. [Cf. F. enfantin.]
Infantile; childish.
A degree of credulity next infantine. --Burke.
JantinessJantiness Jan"ti*ness, n.
See Jauntiness. lamantineLamantin La*man"tin, n. [F. lamantin, lamentin, prob. from the
name of the animal in the Antilles. Cf. Manater.]
(Zo["o]l.)
The manatee. [Written also lamentin, and lamantine.] LegantineLegantine Le*gan"tine (l[-e]*g[a^]n"t[i^]n), a. [Obs.]
See Legatine. LevantineLevantine Le*vant"ine (l[-e]*v[a^]nt"[i^]n or
l[e^]v"ant*[imac]n; 277), a. [F. levantin, or It. levantino.
See Levant, n.]
Of or pertaining to the Levant. --J. Spencer. Levantine
Levantine Le*vant"ine, n.
1. A native or inhabitant of the Levant.
2. [F. levantine, or It. levantina.] A stout twilled silk
fabric, formerly made in the Levant.
Meaning of Antine from wikipedia
- 40°29′11″N 8°46′11″E / 40.4865°N 8.7698°E / 40.4865; 8.7698
Santu Antine ("Saint Constantine"), also
known as Sa domo de su re ("The
house of the king"...
-
nuraghes corridors were
often present,
sometimes corbelled, such as at
Santu Antine, in
which the
corbelled arch
corridors were
superimposed on two levels,...
-
Alessandro Antine Nivola (born June 28, 1972) is an
American actor. He has been
nominated for a Tony
Award and an
Independent Spirit Award and has won...
-
Nuraxi Laconi Li Muri Losa,
nuraghe Lugherras,
nuraghe Macomer Madau Mandra Antine M****ama
Milis Molafa Monte Arci
Monte d'Accoddi
Monte Sirai A fortified...
- Press. p. 71 "Knossos". Interkriti.
Retrieved 12 July 2012. "Nuraghe
Santu Antine e
Museo della Valle dei Nuraghi".
Museo Valle de Inuraghi.
Retrieved 12...
-
Constantine (stylized as Cons♰
antįne) is an
American occult detective drama television series developed by
Daniel Cerone and
David S.
Goyer for NBC. Based...
- The
tholos tomb of the Sant-
Antine nuraghe tower at Torralba, Sardinia...
-
synagogue in the
Washington metropolitan area, it is led by
Rabbi Nissan Antine.[self-published source?] Beth
Sholom Congregation holds morning and evening...
- The
communal territory is home to the
Nuraghe palace of
Nuraghe Santu Antine, the
highest and best
preserved in Sardinia. "Superficie di
Comuni Province...
-
Costantino (also
known as
Antine, in Sardinia, or Tino, in the US)
Nivola (July 5, 1911 – May 6, 1988) was an
Italian sculptor,
architectural sculptor...
