different between oblong vs bagatelle
oblong
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin oblongus.
Pronunciation
Adjective
oblong (comparative more oblong, superlative most oblong)
- Longer than wide or wider than long; not square.
- Roughly rectangular or ellipsoidal
Derived terms
- suboblong
Translations
Noun
oblong (plural oblongs)
- Something with an oblong shape.
- A rectangle having length greater than width or width greater than length.
Translations
Verb
oblong (third-person singular simple present oblongs, present participle oblonging, simple past and past participle oblonged)
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Related terms
- oblate
- obloid
See also
- prolate
- rectangle
Catalan
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin oblongus.
Pronunciation
- (Balearic, Valencian) IPA(key): /o?bl??k/
- (Central) IPA(key): /u?bl??/
Adjective
oblong (feminine oblonga, masculine plural oblongs, feminine plural oblongues)
- oblong
French
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin oblongus.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?.bl??/
Adjective
oblong (feminine singular oblongue, masculine plural oblongs, feminine plural oblongues)
- oblong
Further reading
- “oblong” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Romanian
Etymology
From French oblong, from Latin oblongus.
Adjective
oblong m or n (feminine singular oblong?, masculine plural oblongi, feminine and neuter plural oblonge)
- oblong
Declension
oblong From the web:
bagatelle
English
Etymology
Borrowed from French bagatelle, from Italian bagattella.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?bæ???t?l/
Noun
bagatelle (plural bagatelles)
- A trifle; an insubstantial thing.
- 1782, Charles Macklin, Love a-la-Mode 21:,
- Sir C.?Oh! dear madam, don't ask me, it's a very foolish song—a mere bagatelle.
Char.?Oh! Sir Callaghan, I will admit of no excuse.
- Sir C.?Oh! dear madam, don't ask me, it's a very foolish song—a mere bagatelle.
- 1850, Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (volume 68, page 226)
- […] the jails were larger and fuller, the number of murders was incomparably greater, the thefts and swindlings in the old country were a bagatelle to the large depredations there […]
- 1879 September 6, "Railway Projects", Railway World, 5 (36): 853
- The repayment of the cost of the western part of the road, whatever it might be, would be a mere bagatelle, for the older provinces would have been enriched by the stimulus given to business by the opening up of the plains, […]
- Synonyms: bag of shells; see also Thesaurus:trifle
- 1782, Charles Macklin, Love a-la-Mode 21:,
- A short piece of literature or of instrumental music, typically light or playful in character.
- 2007, Norman Lebrecht, The Life And Death of Classical Music, page 7
- One afternoon in 1920. a young pianist sat down in a shuttered room in the capital of defeated Germany and played a Bagatelle by Beethoven.
- 2007, Norman Lebrecht, The Life And Death of Classical Music, page 7
- A game similar to billiards played on an oblong table with pockets or arches at one end only.
- 1895, Hugh Legge, "The Repton Club", in John Matthew Knapp (ed.), The Universities and the Social Problem, page 139
- For some time they did nothing save box, but at last they went down to the bagatelle room, and played bagatelle for a bit. They marked this advance in civilization by prodding holes in the ceiling with the bagatelle cues, which gave the ceiling the appearance of a cloth target after a Gatling gun had been shooting at it.
- 1895, Hugh Legge, "The Repton Club", in John Matthew Knapp (ed.), The Universities and the Social Problem, page 139
- Any of several smaller, wooden table top games developed from the original bagatelle in which the pockets are made of pins; also called pin bagatelle, hit-a-pin bagatelle, jaw ball.
Derived terms
Translations
See also
- carom
- pachinko
- pinball
Verb
bagatelle (third-person singular simple present bagatelles, present participle bagatelling, simple past and past participle bagatelled)
- (intransitive, rare) To meander or move around, in a manner similar to the ball in the game of bagatelle.
- (transitive, rare) To bagatellize; to regard as a bagatelle.
Further reading
- bagatelle in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
- bagatelle in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
- bagatelle at OneLook Dictionary Search
French
Etymology
From Italian bagattella.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ba.?a.t?l/
Noun
bagatelle f (plural bagatelles)
- bagatelle, trinket, bauble
- (food) trifle
Descendants
- ? Danish: bagatel
- ? Dutch: bagatel
- ? English: bagatelle
- ? German: Bagatelle
Further reading
- “bagatelle” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Italian
Noun
bagatelle f
- plural of bagatella
bagatelle From the web:
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