Pomum

Word POMUM
Character 5
Hyphenation N/A
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Pomum"

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Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word pomum. Define pomum, pomum synonyms, pomum pronunciation, pomum translation, English dictionary definition of pomum.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Pomum

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The word "pomum" in example sentences

And in case you want to wow your friends with your vast knowledge of useless information …. the word pomegranate comes from the latin word “pomum” (meaning apple) and “granatus” (meaning seeded). ❋ Unknown (2009)

For example Stephen Gaselee, in his bibliography of Petronius, calls attention to Harry Thurston Peck's rendering of "bell um pomum" by "he's a daisy," and remarks, appropriately enough, "that this was well enough for 1898; but we would now be more inclined to render it 'he's a peach.'" ❋ 20-66 Petronius Arbiter (N/A)

_Entry_, at the anterior border of the sterno-mastoid opposite the pomum Adami; _exit_, through the ninth rib below and 1/2 an inch external to the scapular angle. ❋ George Henry Makins (N/A)

I.e., "grained apple" (pomum granatum), Heb. rimmon. ❋ M.G. Easton (1897)

At the same time the physician placed his right hand against the neck just over the pomum Adami, and his left against the occiput, and, while extension was being made, he flexed the head forward until the chin nearly touched the breast, after which the head was returned to its normal position. ❋ Unknown (1896)

Palatium est Anima rationalis, et aureum pomum Similitudo cum Deo. ❋ Charles Thomas Cruttwell (1879)

The Apple (_pomum_) has left its mark in the language in the word "pomatum," which, originally an ointment made of Apples, is now an ointment in which Apples have no part. ❋ Henry Nicholson Ellacombe (1868)

_Accipe gladium sanctum, Accipe virgam, Accipe pomum, Accipe signum gloriae_! ❋ John Addington Symonds (1866)

And as for Cod, that was derived directly from that "great store of codfish" which Captain Bartholomew Gosnold caught there in 1602; which fish appears to have been so called from the Saxon word codde, "a case in which seeds are lodged," either from the form of the fish, or the quantity of spawn it contains; whence also, perhaps, codling ( "pomum coctile"?) and coddle, -- to cook green like peas. ❋ Unknown (1865)

The name of pomatum is derived from _pomum_, an apple, because it was originally made by macerating over-ripe apples in grease. ❋ George William Septimus Piesse (1851)

Addo quod & specialius adhuc singula dividantur; aurum enim non unum, sed multiplex, ut et non unum pyrum, pomum, sed idem multiplex; totidem etiam sulphura auri, salia auri, mercurii auri; idem competit etiam metallis & gemmis; ut quot saphyri præstantiores, lævioris, &c. ❋ Robert Boyle (1659)

I Ji 4* Vcnus fcminudt 11.d. pomum, f. haOaui columnae inni - xa. ❋ Unknown (1793)

Figura muliebris ftans veftc fuccinda, d. globum, fme pomum tcncnsj f. hailam. ❋ Johann Christoph Rasche (1785)

Item una pulcra tabula pro osculo pacis omata cum argento deaiu-ato operis elmatae per totum cum ymagine beatae Mariae puerum tenentis in sinistra et pomum in 'dextra in medio praedictae tabulae constituto et habet in planissie tabulae v pulcros lapiedes •* virides iij rubies 1 j blodiam in claves argenteos infixes non ponderata quia habet tabulam ligniam in dorse. ❋ Unknown (1770)

For example Stephen Gaselee, in his bibliography of Petronius, calls attention to Harry Thurston Peck's rendering of "bell um pomum" by "he's a daisy," and remarks, appropriately enough, "that this was well enough for 1898; but we would now be more inclined to render it" he's a peach. " ❋ Unknown (2007)

seu uetus in triuio florida serta lapis: et quodcumque mihi pomum nouus educat annus, ❋ Tibullus (1912)

[Footnote 1: On the site of this old tower, Archbishop Kilwardby afterwards built the house of the Dominicans, or "Black Friars."] [Footnote 2: Hence old Fuller's racy witticism: "S. Paul's is truly the mother church, having one babe in her body, S. Faith, and another in her arms, S. Gregory."] [Footnote 3: A pommel was a ball made of metal, from Lat., _pomum_: ❋ William Benham (1870)

This fruit was most probably called ‘malum,’ or ‘pomum punicum,’ or ‘puniceum,’ from the deep red or purple color of the inside, and not as having been first introduced from Phœnicia.] [Footnote 66: _Seven grains. ❋ 43 BC-18? Ovid (1847)

Cross Reference for Pomum

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