different between cerule vs ferule

cerule

English

Etymology

From Latin caerulus.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?s???ju?l/

Adjective

cerule (comparative more cerule, superlative most cerule)

  1. (poetic) Cerulean.
    • 18??, Thomas Hardy, Four in the Morning
      Earth is a cerule mystery, / As if not far from Paradise.

Anagrams

  • Curlee, recule

Italian

Adjective

cerule

  1. feminine plural of cerulo

Anagrams

  • lucere
  • ulcere

Romanian

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [?t??erule]

Noun

cerule n

  1. vocative singular of cer

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ferule

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin ferula

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?f??u?l/, /?f???l/
  • Homophone: ferrule

Noun

ferule (plural ferules)

  1. A ruler-shaped instrument, generally used to slap naughty children on the hand.

Translations

Verb

ferule (third-person singular simple present ferules, present participle feruling, simple past and past participle feruled)

  1. (transitive) To punish with a ferule.
    • 1862, William S. Woodbridge, Captain Paul's Adventure: A "Charcoal Sketch", Ballou's Dollar Monthly Magazine, Volume 15, page 72,
      And they were right in their assumption; I could cudgel a great lubberly delinquent of a boy [] but when it came to feruling a girl [] my manhood rebelled [] .

Related terms

  • ferulary

Anagrams

  • fueler, refuel

ferule From the web:

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