different between revolution vs oblatum

English

Etymology

From Middle English revolucion, borrowed from Old French revolucion, from Late Latin revol?ti?nem, accusative singular of revol?ti? (“the act of revolving; revolution”), from Latin revolv? (“roll back, revolve”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /???v??l(j)u???n/
• Rhymes: -u???n
• Hyphenation: re?vo?lu?tion

Noun

revolution (countable and uncountable, plural revolutions)

1. A political upheaval in a government or state characterized by great change.
2. The removal and replacement of a government, especially by sudden violent action.
3. Rotation: the turning of an object around an axis, one complete turn of an object during rotation.
   • 1912, P. M. Heldt, The Gasoline Automobile: Its Design and Construction, Volume II: Transmission, Running Gear and Control, The Horseless Age Co. (1913), page 147:

     The ratio between the speeds of revolution of wheel and disc is substantially equal to the reciprocal of the ratio between the diameter of the wheel and the diameter of the mean contact circle on the disc.

   • 1864, D. M. Warren, The Common-School Geography, Revised Edition, H. Cowperthwait & Co., page 6:

     The Earth has two motions: a daily revolution (or turning around) upon its axis, and a yearly course around the sun.

   • 1878, George Fleming, A Text-Book of Veterinary Obstetrics, Baillière, Tindall, & Cox, page 123:

     Numerous cases are recorded which incontestibly prove that during pregnancy, the uterus perform a half or even a complete revolution, on itself, producing torsion of the cervix […]

4. In the case of celestial bodies - the traversal of one body through an orbit around another body.
5. A sudden, vast change in a situation, a discipline, or the way of thinking and behaving.
6. A round of periodic changes, such as between the seasons of the year.
7. Consideration of an idea; the act of revolving something in the mind.

Usage notes

• Astronomers today do not use revolution to refer to the turning of an object about an axis: they use rotation for that, and revolution only for the traversal of a body through an orbit (which also happens around some axis). (This may be somewhat customary, however, strictly speaking, using either word for either process would not be incorrect.)

Antonyms

• (sudden, vast change): evolution

Derived terms

• Revolution
• revolutionary
• revolutionize

Compounds

• agricultural revolution
• French Revolution
• Industrial Revolution
• information revolution
• palace revolution
• Russian Revolution
• solid of revolution

Related terms

• revolve

Translations

Further reading

• "revolution" in Raymond Williams, Keywords (revised), 1983, Fontana Press, page 270.

Danish

Etymology

From French révolution.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /r?volusjo?n/, [??volu??o??n]

Noun

revolution c (singular definite revolutionen, plural indefinite revolutioner)

1. revolution (political upheaval)
2. revolution (removal and replacement of a government)
3. revolution (sudden, vast change in a situation or discipline)

Inflection

Derived terms

• revolutionere
• revolutionær

Further reading

• revolution on the Danish Wikipedia.Wikipedia ^da

Interlingua

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /revolu?t?sjon/

Noun

revolution (plural revolutiones)

1. revolution

Swedish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /r?v?l???u?n/

Noun

revolution c

1. a revolution (upheaval, replacement of government, sudden change)

Declension

Related terms

• revolt
• revoltera
• revolutionsgardist

English

Etymology 1

From Late Latin obl?tus (oblatus), from Latin ob (“in front of, before”) + l?tus (“broad, wide”), (modelled after and contrasting with prolatus (“extended, lengthened”)).

Noun

oblatum (plural oblata)

1. (geometry) An oblate spheroid; a figure described by the revolution of an ellipse about its minor axis.

See also

• oblongum

Etymology 2

New Latin. From Latin obl?tum (oblatum), past participle of Latin offerre (“bring to, offer”), from ob (“in front of”) + fero (“bring”). Compare oblate.

Adjective

oblatum (not comparable)

1. Submitted for publication; especially, of academic articles, submitted for peer review before publication.

References

• oblatum in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.

Latin

Participle

obl?tum

1. nominative neuter singular of obl?tus
2. accusative masculine singular of obl?tus
3. accusative neuter singular of obl?tus
4. vocative neuter singular of obl?tus