AEQUATOR

Meaning of AEQUATOR in English

archaic

variant of equator

Webster's New International English Dictionary. Новый международный словарь английского языка Webster. 2012

EQUATOR — ēˈkwād.ə(r), ə̇ˈk- also ˈēˌk- noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English, from Medieval Latin aequator, from Latin aequatus (past participle …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
EQUATOR — /i kway"teuhr/ , n. 1. the great circle on a sphere or heavenly body whose plane is perpendicular to the …
Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
EQUATOR — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Medieval Latin aequator, literally, equalizer, from Latin aequare Date: 14th century 1. : the great …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
EQUATOR — [equa.tor] n [ME, fr. ML aequator, lit., equalizer, fr. L aequare] (14c) 1: the great circle of the celestial sphere …
Merriam-Webster English vocab
EQUATOR — / ɪˈkweɪtə(r); NAmE / (usually the equator ) noun [ sing. ] an imaginary line around the earth at an …
Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
EQUATOR — e ‧ qua ‧ tor BrE AmE , Equator /ɪˈkweɪtə $ -ər/ noun [ Date: 1300-1400 ; Language: Medieval Latin …
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
EQUATOR — n. 1 an imaginary line round the earth or other body, equidistant from the poles. 2 Astron. = celestial equator. …
Английский основной разговорный словарь
EQUATOR — n. 1 an imaginary line round the earth or other body, equidistant from the poles. 2 Astron. = celestial equator. …
Concise Oxford English Dictionary
EQUATOR — n.1 an imaginary line round the earth or other body, equidistant from the poles. 2 Astron. celestial equator. Etymology: ME …
Oxford English vocab

Webster's New International English Dictionary

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