BARTRAM

Meaning of BARTRAM in English

/bahr"treuhm/ , n.

1. John , 1699-1777, U.S. botanist.

2. a male given name.

Random House Webster's Unabridged English dictionary. Полный английский словарь Вебстер - Random House . 2012

BARTRAM — I. biographical name John 1699-1777 American botanist, II. biographical name William 1739-1823 son of John American naturalist
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
BARTRAM — (n.) See Bertram.
Английский словарь Webster
BARTRAM — ( n. ) See Bertram.
Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
BARTRAM — I. ˈbär-trəm biographical name John 1699-1777 American botanist II. biographical name William 1739-1823 son of John American naturalist
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
BARTRAM — noun ·see bertram.
Webster English vocab
BARTRAM — Function: biographical name William 1739-1823 son of John American naturalist
Merriam Webster Collegiate English Dictionary
BARTRAM — Pronunciation: ' bär-tr ə m Function: biographical name John 1699-1777 American botanist
Merriam Webster Collegiate English Dictionary
BARTRAM, WILLIAM — born April 9, 1739, Kingsessing, Pa., U.S. died July 22, 1823, Kingsessing U.S. naturalist, botanist, and artist. the son of …
Английский словарь Британика
BARTRAM, JOHN — born March 23, 1699, Marple, Pa., U.S. died Sept. 22, 1777, Kingsessing, Pa. naturalist and explorer, considered the "father of …
Английский словарь Британика
BARTRAM'S SANDPIPER — noun Usage: usually capitalized B Etymology: after William Bartram : upland plover
Webster's New International English Dictionary
BARTRAM OAK — ˈbär.trəm- noun Usage: usually capitalized B Etymology: after John Bartram died 1777 American botanist : an oak ( Quercus heterophylla …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
BARTRAM, JOHN — born March 23, 1699, near Darby, Pa. died Sept. 22, 1777, Kingsessing, Pa., U.S. naturalist and explorer considered the father …
Britannica English vocabulary
BARTRAM, WILLIAM — born April 9, 1739, Kingsessing, Pa., U.S. died July 22, 1823, Kingsessing U.S. naturalist, botanist, and artist. the son of …
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia
BARTRAM, JOHN — born March 23, 1699, Marple, Pa., U.S. died Sept. 22, 1777, Kingsessing, Pa. naturalist and explorer, considered the "father of …
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia
WILSON, ALEXANDER — born July 6, 1766, Paisley, Renfrew, Scot. died Aug. 23, 1813, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. Scottish-born U.S. ornithologist. In Scotland he …
Английский словарь Британика
WILLIAM — [c mediumvioletred] (as used in expressions) Aberhart William George William Russell Stephen Valentine Patrick William Allen Amis Sir Kingsley William …
Английский словарь Британика
JOHN
Английский словарь Британика
WRONG — I. ˈrȯŋ also ˈräŋ noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English wrong, wrang, from Old English wrang, from (assumed) Old …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
WITHOUT — I. wə̇ˈthau̇t, -thau̇t, usu -d.+V preposition Etymology: Middle English withoute, withouten, from Old English withūtan, from with, preposition + ūtan, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
VERGE — I. ˈvərj, ˈvə̄j, ˈveij noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin virga twig, rod, streak, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
VARIABLE — I. ˈverēəbəl, ˈva(a)r-, ˈvār- adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin variabilis, from variare to vary + -abilis …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
TURN
Webster's New International English Dictionary
TAME — I. ˈtām adjective ( -er/-est ) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English tam; akin to Old Frisian tam tame, Old …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
STAGNATE — I. ˈstagˌnāt, -aig-, usu -ād.+V verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Latin stagnatus, past participle of stagnare, from stagnum body of …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
OBEDIENT — I. -nt adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old French, from Latin oboedient-, oboediens, present participle of oboedire to obey 1. …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
LUCKY — I. ˈləkē, -ki adjective ( often -er/-est ) Etymology: luck (I) + -y 1. : having luck : meeting with …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
HUMOR — I. ˈ(h)yümə(r) noun ( -s ) Usage: see -or Etymology: Middle English humour, from Middle French humeur, from Medieval Latin …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
HATCH — I. ˈhach noun ( -es ) Etymology: Middle English hache, hacche, from Old English hæc; akin to Middle Dutch hecke …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
DOWNCAST
Webster's New International English Dictionary
DISMAL — I. ˈdizməl adjective ( often -er/-est ) Etymology: Middle English, from dismal, n., set of 24 days (two in each …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
BRIGHT — I. ˈbrīt, usu -īd.+V adjective ( -er/-est ) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English beorht, byrht, bryht; akin to Old …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
VORACIOUS — vȯˈrāshəs, vəˈr- adjective Etymology: Latin vorac-, vorax voracious (from vorare to devour) + English -ious; akin to Old High German …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
FRANKLINIA — also called Franklin Tree (Franklinia, or Gordonia, alatamaha), small tree of the tea family (Theaceae), native to the southeastern United …
Britannica English vocabulary

Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary

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