different between column vs bague
column
English
Etymology
From Middle English columne, columpne, columpe, borrowed from Old French columne, from Latin columna (“a column, pillar, post”), originally a collateral form of columen, contraction culmen (“a pillar, top, crown, summit”). Akin to Latin collis (“a hill”), celsus (“high”), probably to Ancient Greek ??????? (koloph?n, “top, summit”).
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /?k?l?m/
- (General American), (Ireland) enPR: k?l??m, IPA(key): /?k?l?m/
- (General American, rare), (Ireland) enPR: k?l?j?m, IPA(key): /?k?lj?m/
- Hyphenation: col?umn
- Rhymes: -?l?m
Noun
column (plural columns)
- (architecture) A solid upright structure designed usually to support a larger structure above it, such as a roof or horizontal beam, but sometimes for decoration.
- A vertical line of entries in a table, usually read from top to bottom.
- A body of troops or army vehicles, usually strung out along a road.
- A body of text meant to be read line by line, especially in printed material that has multiple adjacent such on a single page.
- A unit of width, especially of advertisements, in a periodical, equivalent to the width of a usual column of text.
- (by extension) A recurring feature in a periodical, especially an opinion piece, especially by a single author or small rotating group of authors, or on a single theme.
- Something having similar vertical form or structure to the things mentioned above, such as a spinal column.
- (botany) The gynostemium
- (chemistry) An object used to separate the different components of a liquid or to purify chemical compounds.
Synonyms
- (upright structure): post, pillar, sile
Antonyms
- (line of table entries): row (which is horizontal)
Hypernyms
- (upright structure): beam
Derived terms
Translations
Further reading
- column in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
- column in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
column From the web:
- what column are the noble gases in
- what column are the halogens in
- what column is oxygen in on the periodic table
- what column is carbon in
- what column is sodium in
- what column are the alkaline earth metals in
- what column are the alkali metals in
- what column is magnesium in
bague
English
Etymology
Borrowed from French bague (“ring”). Doublet of bee.
Noun
bague (plural bagues)
- (architecture) The annular moulding or group of mouldings dividing a long shaft or clustered column into two or more parts.
French
Etymology
From Middle French bague, possibly a borrowing from Middle Dutch bage, bagge (“ring”), of obscure origin. Compare Middle Low German bâge, bôge (“curve, arch,ring”), Old French wage (“ring”). Compare also Old French bage, Medieval Latin baga (“ring”), from Proto-Germanic *baugaz (“ring, collar, bracelet”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ba?/
Noun
bague f (plural bagues)
- ring
Further reading
- “bague” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Anagrams
- bauge
Norman
Etymology
Of Germanic origins, from Proto-Germanic *baugaz.
Pronunciation
Noun
bague f (plural bagues)
- (Jersey) ring (jewelry)
- (Jersey) haw (fruit)
bague From the web:
- what baguette means
- what baguettes do greggs do
- what's baguette in french
- what baguette mean in english
- what baguette taste like
- what's bague mean
- what baguette mean in spanish
- baguette what to do with
you may also like
- column vs bague
- shaft vs bague
- moulding vs bague
- blag vs beach
- blag vs null
- happy vs blag
- lag vs blag
- clag vs blag
- blawg vs blag
- blag vs bleg
- blag vs blay
- blag vs blaa
- annularly vs circumferentially
- annularly vs annulary
- angularly vs annularly
- terms vs anglewise
- quinarianism vs quinarian
- quinary vs quinarily
- quinary vs quinarian
- quinary vs nonary