ADRIA

Meaning of ADRIA in English

more properly A'drias, the Adriatic Sea. (Acts 27:27) The word seems to have been derived from the town of Adria, near the Po. In Paul's time it included the whole sea between Greece and Italy, reaching south from Crete to Sicily. See: Melita

Smith's Bible English dictionary. Английский библейский словарь Смита. 2012

ADRIA — Adria npr (city of) Adria
Interlingua English vocab
ADRIA — Latin Atria, or Hadria, town and episcopal see of Rovigo provincia, in the Veneto regione of northern Italy, on the …
Britannica English vocabulary
ADRIATIC — adj Adriatic (1. pertaining to the city of Adria; 2. pertaining to the Adriatic); Mar Adriatic Adriatic
Interlingua English vocab
WRING
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WOODSY — I. ˈwu̇dzē, -zi adjective ( -er/-est ) Etymology: woods + -y, adjective suffix : of, relating to, characteristic of, suggestive …
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WONDER — I. ˈwəndə(r) noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English wonder, wunder, from Old English wundor; akin to Old High German …
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WASTE
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STEP — I. ˈstep noun ( -s ) Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English step, steppe, from Old English stæpe, stepe; akin …
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STEEPLE — I. ˈstēpəl noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English stepel, from Old English stīpel, stȳpel, stēpel tower; akin to Old …
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SPIRAL — I. spi·ral ˈspīrəl adjective Etymology: Medieval Latin spiralis, from Latin spira coil + -alis -al — more at spire 1. …
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SHOO — I. ˈshü interjection Etymology: Middle English schowe — used in frightening away an animal (as a hen) II. verb ( …
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RACK — I. ˈrak noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English rac, rak; probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Norwegian & Swedish …
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PILLOW — I. ˈpi(ˌ)lō, -_lə; -_ləw or -_lō+V noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English pilwe, from Old English pyle, pylu; akin …
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PERK — I. ˈpərk, ˈpə̄k, ˈpəik verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Middle English perken, perhaps from Old North French perquer to perch, …
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PASSIONAL — I. -shən ə l, -shnəl noun ( -s ) Etymology: Medieval Latin passionale, from Late Latin, neuter of passionalis, adjective …
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OBSTINATE — I. -nə̇t, usu -ə̇d.+V adjective Etymology: Middle English obstinat, from Latin obstinatus, past participle of obstinare to be set upon, …
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NUZZLE — I. ˈnəzəl verb ( nuzzled ; nuzzled ; nuzzling -z(ə)liŋ ; nuzzles ) Etymology: earlier nosill, nousle, from Middle English …
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MIMIC — I. ˈmimik, -mēk noun ( -s ) Etymology: Latin mimicus, adjective 1. a. : a performer in mimes : mime …
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LIVE
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IMPACT — I. (ˌ)im|pakt verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Latin impactus, past participle of impingere to strike or push at or against …
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HAGGARD — I. ˈhagə(r)d, ˈhaig- sometimes ˈhaag- adjective Etymology: Middle French hagard 1. a. of a hawk : caught after acquiring adult …
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ANCHORAGE — I. ˈaŋk(ə)rij, ˈaiŋ-, -ēj noun ( -s ) Etymology: anchor (I) + -age 1. obsolete : a toll or duty …
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YELLOWLY — adverb Etymology: yellow (I) + -ly : with a yellow light or color the brand-new ropes … glistened yellowly — …
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VOLUMINOUS — vəˈlümənəs also vəlˈyü- adjective Etymology: Late Latin voluminosus full of folds, from Latin volumin-, volumen roll of writing, book + …
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VALIANCE — ˈvalyən(t)s noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English valiaunce, from Middle French vaillance, from Old French, from vaillant valiant : …
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UNEASE — |ən+ noun Etymology: Middle English unese, from un- (I) + ese ease 1. : mental or spiritual discomfort: a. : …
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TINNILY — ˈtin ə l]ē, nə̇l], ]i\ adverb : in a tinny manner : with a tinny sound pots and pans … …
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STRUTTY — ˈstrəd.ē, -ətē, -i adjective ( -er/-est ) 1. : inclined or disposed to strut he was smallish and strutty — …
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SPLENDID — -də̇d adjective ( often -er/-est ) Etymology: Latin splendidus, from splendēre to shine; akin to Greek splēdos ashes, Sanskrit sphuliṅga …
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REDLY — adverb : in a red manner : with red color : flamingly , ruddily the forge belched redly at the …
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REBOANT — ˈrebəwənt adjective Etymology: Latin reboant-, reboans, present participle of reboare to resound, from re- + boare to cry aloud, roar, …
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Smith's Bible English Dictionary

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