- semicircularly
- semi·circularly
English syllables. 2014.
semicircularly
Look at other dictionaries:
semicircularly — adverb Done in a semicircular manner … Wiktionary
semicircularly — adverb see semicircular … Useful english dictionary
Ainu people — Infobox Ethnic group group=Ainu Group of Ainu people, 1904 photograph. poptime=50,000 people with half or more Ainu ancestry Pre Japanese era: 50,000, ethnically homogeneous Ainu popplace=flagcountry|Japan flagcountry|Russia langs=Ainu is the… … Wikipedia
Ringbanen — (the ring line ) is an S train line in Copenhagen. It runs roughly semicircularly (because a full circle is not possible, Copenhagen being a seaside city) around the central part of Copenhagen and connects the S train radials about 5 km… … Wikipedia
occlusion plate — (ARTHROPODA: Insecta) In Heteroptera larvae, a semicircularly shaped plate located below the lateral pore in the ostiole; functioning in scent ejection in any horizontal direction … Dictionary of invertebrate zoology
Hawaiian — /heuh wuy euhn, wah yeuhn/, adj. 1. of or pertaining to Hawaii or the Hawaiian Islands. n. 2. a native or inhabitant of Hawaii or the Hawaiian Islands. 3. the aboriginal language of Hawaii, a Polynesian language. [1815 25; HAWAII + AN] * * * Any… … Universalium
semicircle — semicircular /sem i serr kyeuh leuhr/, adj. semicircularly, adv. semicircularness, n. /sem i serr keuhl/, n. 1. Also called semicircumference /sem ee seuhr kum feuhr euhns, freuhns, sem uy /. half of a circle; the arc from one end of a diameter… … Universalium
Neolithocolletis kangarensis — Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class: I … Wikipedia
apse — [19] Apse ‘vaulted recess in a church’ is an anglicization of Latin apsis. This was a borrowing of Greek apsís or hapsís, which meant literally ‘a fastening together’ (it was apt 32 derived from the verb háptein ‘join’). The notion that underlies … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
apse — [19] Apse ‘vaulted recess in a church’ is an anglicization of Latin apsis. This was a borrowing of Greek apsís or hapsís, which meant literally ‘a fastening together’ (it was derived from the verb háptein ‘join’). The notion that underlies its… … Word origins
