Solea

In the Byzantine Rite the Apostle may be read from an ambo; if there is none the reader stands at the "high place", the solea, that is, the raised platform in front of the iconostasis. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

The principal fish dependent on this teeming life are eel Anguilla anguilla, mullets Mugil cephalus and M. ramada, sole Solea solea, sea bass Dicentrarchus labrax, barbel Barbus barbus, shad Alosa fallax and anchovy Engraulis encrasicholus. ❋ Unknown (2008)

He crossed the solea and came down among the parishioners. ❋ Eugenides, Jeffery (2002)

The Romans made use of two kinds of shoes -- the solea, or sandal, which covered the sole of the foot, and was worn at home and in company, and the calceus, which covered the whole foot and was always worn with the toga when a person went abroad. ❋ Barkham Burroughs (N/A)

The central area covered by the dome is the _solea_, the place for the choir of singers. ❋ Various (N/A)

The _soccus_ was a slipper not tied, worn in the house; and the _solea_ a very light sandal, also used in the house only. ❋ Arthur Gilman (N/A)

The chief coverings for the feet were the _calceus_, which covered the whole foot, somewhat like our shoes, and was tied above with a _latchet_ or lace, and the _solea_, a slipper or sandal which covered only the sole of the foot, and was fastened on with leather thongs or strings. ❋ Charles K. Dillaway (N/A)

"_Mai non vo 'più cantar como io solea_," which he dedicated to Isabella d'Este and sent her with a letter expressing his conviction that no one before him had ever fully understood this profound and subtle poem. ❋ Julia Mary Cartwright Ady (1887)

"In sul paese chadice e po riga solea valore e cortesia trovar si prima che federigo Bavessi briga, or puo sicuramente indi passarsi per qualuuche lasciassi per vergogna di ragionar co buoni, e appressarsi." ❋ John Ruskin (1859)

When he played solea, one of the traditional forms, he was tenacious and extravagant, hammering down runs with his fingering hand that ballooned out of the rhythmic patterns; he sounded natural, making decisions from moment to moment, without fetishizing the music's customary dynamic shifts. ❋ By BEN RATLIFF (2011)

Yo no siento que te vayas (bulería por solea) [06]. ❋ Xulio (2010)

; DALLA CASA: lo canterei d'amor; LANDI: Superbi colli, Se tu mi lasci perfida tuo danno; MARINI: O vagha Tortorella; CACCINI: Dalla porta d'oriente, Muove si dolce, Chi mi confort'ahime, lo che l'eta solea viver nel fango, Deh chi d'alloro, Amor ch'attendi; PULIASCHI: Locar sopra gl'abissi; MONTEVERDI: lo che nell'otio nacqui e d'otio vissi ❋ Unknown (2008)

Questo citta di Tolletto solea Tenere studio di Negromanzia, ❋ Walter Scott (1812)

solea, it may be a case of being in the right place at the right time, but Sterling Hayden had key roles in three of the greatest crime films ever made: 'The Asphalt Jungle', 'The Godfather', and 'The Long Goodbye', and thats one helluva legacy ❋ Peter Rozovsky (2010)

solea, I know what you're talking about re hats on faux hipsters in L.A. ❋ Peter Rozovsky (2010)

In Rome, Dufour remarks, "Matrons having appropriated the use of the shoe (_soccus_) prostitutes were not allowed to use it, and were obliged to have their feet always naked in sandals or slippers (_crepida_ and _solea_), which they fastened over the instep with gilt bands. ❋ Havelock Ellis (1899)

(Ital. sobattere, Lat. sub or solea battere, to bruise the soles of the feet; v. Dic. ❋ Unknown (1865)

(tuxedo, popularized at a country club in Tuxedo Park, New York); outer wear (ulster, Ireland; mackinaw, traded in the 19th century on Mackinac Island, Michigan); footwear (galosh, from the Latin gallica solea, ` Gaulish sandal '); and almost-no-wear ❋ Unknown (1984)

If you’re trying to describe [Solea] you say, “Hello!” Not hello, [ello], [llo], lo, o ❋ (2021)