different between poule vs soul
poule
English
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /pu?l/
Etymology 1
Borrowed from French poule, from Latin pullus, pulla.
Noun
poule (plural poules)
- A girl, a young woman, especially seen as promiscuous; a slut. [from 1920s]
- 1926, Ernest Hemingway, The Sun Also Rises, Folio Society 2008, p. 40:
- It was a warm spring night and I sat at a table on the terrace of the Napolitain after Robert had gone, watching […] the poules going by, singly and in pairs, looking for the evening meal.
- 2000, J. G. Ballard, Super-Cannes, Fourth Estate 2011, p. 369:
- ‘Where are the Delages taking you?’ ‘Dinner at…somewhere terribly smart. They'll pretend I'm a poule they picked up in the street.’
- 1926, Ernest Hemingway, The Sun Also Rises, Folio Society 2008, p. 40:
Etymology 2
Noun
poule (plural poules)
- Obsolete form of pool (in various senses)
Anagrams
- Loupe, Puleo, loupe
Bourguignon
Etymology
From Latin pulla.
Noun
poule f (plural poules)
- hen
Synonyms
- geleigne
Czech
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [?pou?l?]
Verb
poule
- masculine singular present transgressive of poulit
French
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /pul/
Etymology 1
From Old French, from Vulgar Latin pulla, feminine form of from Latin pullus.
Noun
poule f (plural poules)
- hen (female chicken)
- (slang) chick, bird (woman)
Derived terms
Related terms
- poulain
- poulet
See also
- coq
Etymology 2
Of uncertain origin.
Noun
poule f (plural poules)
- (card games) pool
- pool, group (stage of a competition before the knockout stages)
Derived terms
- phase de poule
Descendants
- English: pool
Anagrams
- loupe, loupé
Further reading
- “poule” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Norman
Etymology
From Old French poule, from Vulgar Latin pulla, feminine form of Latin pullus (“rooster”).
Noun
poule f (plural poules)
- (Jersey) hen
Synonyms
- g'linne
Derived terms
Old French
Etymology
From Vulgar Latin pulla, feminine form of pullus.
Noun
poule f (plural poules)
- hen (female chicken)
Derived terms
- poulet
Descendants
- ? Middle English: pulle
- French: poule
- Norman: poule
References
- Godefroy, Frédéric, Dictionnaire de l'ancienne langue française et de tous ses dialectes du IXe au XVe siècle (1881) (poule, supplement)
Spanish
Noun
poule f (plural poules)
- pool stage
poule From the web:
- what poulet mean in english
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- what poulette meaning in french
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soul
English
Etymology 1
From Middle English soule, sowle, saule, sawle, from Old English s?wol (“soul, life, spirit, being”), from Proto-West Germanic *saiwalu, from Proto-Germanic *saiwal? (“soul”).
Cognate with Scots saul, sowel (“soul”), North Frisian siel, sial (“soul”), Saterland Frisian Seele (“soul”), West Frisian siel (“soul”), Dutch ziel (“soul”), German Seele (“soul”) Scandinavian homonyms seem to have been borrowed from Old Saxon *siala. Modern Danish sjæl, Swedish själ, Norwegian sjel. Icelandic sál may have come from Old English s?wol.
Alternative forms
- sowl (archaic)
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) enPR: s?l, IPA(key): /s??l/
- (General American) enPR: s?l, IPA(key): /so?l/
- Rhymes: -??l
- Homophones: Seoul, sole, sowl
Noun
soul (countable and uncountable, plural souls)
- (religion, folklore) The spirit or essence of a person usually thought to consist of one's thoughts and personality. Often believed to live on after the person's death.
- 1836, Hans Christian Andersen (translated into English by Mrs. H. B. Paull in 1872), The Little Mermaid
- "Among the daughters of the air," answered one of them. "A mermaid has not an immortal soul, nor can she obtain one unless she wins the love of a human being. On the power of another hangs her eternal destiny. But the daughters of the air, although they do not possess an immortal soul, can, by their good deeds, procure one for themselves.
- 1836, Hans Christian Andersen (translated into English by Mrs. H. B. Paull in 1872), The Little Mermaid
- The spirit or essence of anything.
- Life, energy, vigor.
- 1728, Edward Young, The Love of Fame
- That he wants algebra he must confess; / But not a soul to give our arms success.
- 1728, Edward Young, The Love of Fame
- (music) Soul music.
- A person, especially as one among many.
- 18 January 1915, D. H. Lawrence, letter to William Hopkin
- I want to gather together about twenty souls and sail away from this world of war and squalor and found a little colony where there shall be no money but a sort of communism as far as necessaries of life go, and some real decency.
- 18 January 1915, D. H. Lawrence, letter to William Hopkin
- An individual life.
- Fifty souls were lost when the ship sank.
- (mathematics) A kind of submanifold involved in the soul theorem of Riemannian geometry.
Quotations
For quotations using this term, see Citations:soul.
Synonyms
- (spirit or essence of anything): crux, gist; See also Thesaurus:gist
- (a person): See also Thesaurus:person
Derived terms
Pages starting with “soul”.
Related terms
- mind
- spirit
Translations
Verb
soul (third-person singular simple present souls, present participle souling, simple past and past participle souled)
- (obsolete, transitive) To endow with a soul; to furnish with a soul or mind.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Chaucer to this entry?)
- To beg on All Soul's Day.
- Coordinate term: trick-or-treat
Derived terms
- besoul
- dark night of the soul
Etymology 2
Borrowed from French souler (“to satiate”).
Verb
soul (third-person singular simple present souls, present participle souling, simple past and past participle souled)
- (obsolete) To afford suitable sustenance.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Warner to this entry?)
References
- soul at OneLook Dictionary Search
- soul in Keywords for Today: A 21st Century Vocabulary, edited by The Keywords Project, Colin MacCabe, Holly Yanacek, 2018.
- soul in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
Anagrams
- Luso-, luso-
Czech
Noun
soul m
- soul (music style)
Further reading
- soul in Kartotéka Novo?eského lexikálního archivu
Finnish
Etymology
Borrowed from English soul.
Noun
soul
- soul music
Declension
Anagrams
- Sulo, solu, sulo, ulos
French
Alternative forms
- soûl, saoul
Etymology 1
From Latin satullus, diminutive of satur.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /su/
- Homophones: sou, sous
Adjective
soul (feminine singular soule, masculine plural souls, feminine plural soules)
- drunk
- Synonym: ivre
Derived terms
- souler
Etymology 2
Borrowed from English soul.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /sol/
Noun
soul f (uncountable)
- soul, soul music
Further reading
- “soul” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Hungarian
Etymology
Borrowed from English soul.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [?so?l]
- Hyphenation: soul
- Homophone: szól
- Rhymes: -o?l
Noun
soul (plural soulok)
- (music) soul music
Declension
Derived terms
- soulzene
Italian
Etymology
Borrowed from English soul.
Noun
soul m or f (invariable)
- soul music
Old French
Adjective
soul m (oblique and nominative feminine singular soule)
- Alternative form of sol
Declension
Polish
Etymology
Borrowed from English soul.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /s?wl/
Noun
soul m inan
- soul music
Declension
Portuguese
Etymology
Borrowed from English soul.
Pronunciation
- (Brazil) IPA(key): /sow/
- Homophone: sou (when pronounced with the /w/)
Noun
soul m (uncountable)
- (music) soul music (a music genre combining gospel music, rhythm and blues and often jazz)
Spanish
Etymology
Borrowed from English soul.
Noun
soul m (uncountable)
- soul, soul music
soul From the web:
- what soul character are you
- what soulmate means
- what soul does sans have
- what soul means
- what soul ties mean
- what soul does chara have
- what soul food
- what soul is in unit 00
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