different between scopa vs scop
scopa
English
Etymology 1
From Vulgar Latin sc?pa (“broom”) (Latin sc?pae (“twigs, broom”) ). Compare Spanish escoba (“broom”)
Noun
scopa (plural scopae)
- Any of various body parts of non-parasitic bees that serve to carry pollen. In parasitic Hymenoptera it refers to a local patch of hairs, regardless of function.
Etymology 2
Borrowed from Italian
Noun
scopa (uncountable)
- (card games) A Neapolitan card game.
Translations
Anagrams
- Pasco, capos, copsa, pacos, posca
Italian
Etymology
From Vulgar Latin sc?pa.
Noun
scopa f (plural scope)
- broom, besom
- (card games) A Neapolitan card game.
- (botany) briar, tree heat
Related terms
- scopaio
- scopare
- scopatura
- scopeto
- scopista
Verb
scopa
- third-person singular present indicative of scopare
- second-person singular imperative of scopare
Anagrams
- pasco, scapo
Latin
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *skap-. Cognate with Latin Sc?pi?, sc?pus, scamnum, cippus, Ancient Greek ?????? (sk?pt?).
Pronunciation
- (Classical) IPA(key): /?sko?.pa/, [?s?ko?pä]
- (Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): /?sko.pa/, [?sk??p?]
Noun
sc?pa f (genitive sc?pae); first declension
- branch of a plant
- (plural, in Classical Latin) broom, besom
Declension
First-declension noun.
Derived terms
- sc?p?
- scopula
Descendants
Verb
sc?p?
- second-person singular present active imperative of sc?p?
References
- scopa in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
- scopa in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition, 1883–1887)
- scopa in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré Latin-Français, Hachette
scopa From the web:
- what does scopa mean
- what is scopa south africa
- what does scopa stand for
- what does scopa mean in portuguese
- what is scopa tory evidence
- what is scopolamine used for
- what do scopas tangs eat
- what is scoparia dulcis
scop
English
Etymology
Learned borrowing from Old English scop.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??p/, /?o?p/, /sk?p/
Noun
scop (plural scops)
- (historical) A poet or minstrel in Anglo-Saxon England.
- 1900, Reuben Post Halleck, History of English Literature, quoted in 1927, Thomas Tapper, Percy Goetschius, Essentials in Music History, 2011, Facsimile Edition, page 42,
- The kings and nobles often attached to them a scop, or maker of verses. […] The banquet was not complete without the songs of the scop. While the warriors ate the flesh of boar and deer and warmed their blood with horns of foaming ale, the scop, standing where the blaze from a pile of logs disclosed to him the grizzly features of the men, sang his most stirring songs, often accompanying them with the music of a rude harp.
- 1991, R. N. Sarkar, A Topical Survey of English Literature, India, page 1,
- The poem is, therefore, entitled Widsith which means a great traveller. The scop was moving from place to place to find a Lord in his desolate mind here. […] The Lament of Deor tells a different story. It is the story of sorrow, clearly defined, the sorrow of a similar scop who may have been thrown out of favour and led into an eager search of a new master.
- 2004, Richard Marsden, The Cambridge Old English Reader, page 273,
- During the feast held in Heorot to celebrate Beowulf's mortal wounding of Grendel, the poet has King Hrothgar's scop perform a 'lay' whose theme of death and disaster is clearly meant to act as a sort of balance to the unbridled joy of the hall-people.
- 2011, Hugh Magennis, The Cambridge Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Literature, Cambridge University Press, page 43,
- The beginning of the poem introduces a speech by Widsith (lines 1—4a), with an accompanying account of his life and travels as a scop: […] .
- 1900, Reuben Post Halleck, History of English Literature, quoted in 1927, Thomas Tapper, Percy Goetschius, Essentials in Music History, 2011, Facsimile Edition, page 42,
Translations
See also
- scops owl
Anagrams
- COPs, COSP, CPOs, PCOS, PCSO, PoCs, cops
Old English
Alternative forms
- s?eop
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *skup?. Cognate with Old High German scof (“poet”), Old Norse skop (“mocking”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?op/
Noun
s?op m
- poet
Declension
See also
- l?oþ (“poem”)
- l?oþcræft (“poetry”)
- l?oþl?? (“poetic”)
Romanian
Etymology
Borrowed from Greek ?????? (skopós).
Noun
scop n (plural scopuri)
- purpose
Declension
References
- scop in DEX online - Dic?ionare ale limbii române (Dictionaries of the Romanian language)
scop From the web:
- what scope applies to custom metrics
- what scope does the military use
- what scope magnification for 500 yards
- what scope rings do i need
- what scopes have glint warzone
- what scopes are made in the usa
- what scope means
- what scope do snipers use
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- scopa vs scop
- scopa vs megachilid
- scops vs cops
- scops vs stops
- dimly vs dimply
- dimly vs dilly
- dimly vs faintly
- vaguely vs dimly
- dimly vs dim
- terms vs wofully
- sadly vs unhappily
- unhappily vs unfelicitously
- unhappily vs unfortunately
- happily vs unhappily
- unhappy vs unhappily
- unhappily vs lacrimoso
- depressedly vs repressedly
- depressedly vs depressed
- clarities vs charities
- relicks vs relicts