paramoudran.

Brit.

/ˌparəˈmuːdrə/, U.S.

/ˌpɛrəˈmudrə/, Irish English

/ˌpærəˈmuːdrə/

Inflections: Plural paramoudras, paramoudrae.

Origin: Probably a borrowing from Irish. Etymon: Irish peura muireach.

Etymology: Probably < Irish peura muireach /ˈpɛrə ˈmurjəx/, literally ‘sea pears’ < Irish regional (Ulster) peura , plural form of peur (Early Irish, Irish péire , plural péirí < Middle French, French poire : see pear n.) + muireach of the sea ( < muir sea (see mere n.¹) + -ach , suffix forming adjectives), after their shape and their occurrence on the beach below chalk cliffs. The present form of the English word is probably influenced by para- prefix¹ and perhaps French moudre to grind (see muller n.¹).This derivation was first suggested by H. Norton (1881 Proc. Norwich Geol. Soc. I. 132). The plural in -ae is after the Latin feminine plural ending -ae.

Geology.

A large flint, sometimes 3 ft. (1 metre) long and 1 ft. (30 cms) thick, pear-shaped, barrel-shaped, or cylindrical and often with a central cavity, found (typically upright) in chalk strata, esp. in north-east Ireland and Norfolk.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > record > memorial or monument > [noun] > structure or erection > stone > others

pyramida1500

stela1776

paramoudra1816

stele1820

peristalith1872

talayot1872

taula1881

slab-stone1891

1816 J. F. Berger in Trans. Geol. Soc. 3 170 Flints of remarkable size, and of a regular and apparently organic figure..known by the name of Paramoudra.

1817 W. Buckland in Trans. Geol. Soc. 4 413 These singular fossils..are known at Belfast by the name of Paramoudra, a word which I could trace to no authentic source, but shall adopt because I find it thus appropriated... They have, I believe, never yet been found in England, except at Whittingham near to Norwich.

1887 H. B. Woodward Geol. Eng. & Wales (ed. 2) 399 The most celebrated exposure of Paramoudras was in a pit at Horstead on the river Bure..in 1838.

1931 W. Sussex Gaz. 1 Jan. 3/4 In Norfolk they are known as potstones, but the scientific world knows them as paramoudras.

2001 World Tunnelling (Nexis) 14 56 These [boreholes] confirmed..harder chalk deposits to the north, much of which contained flints including large Paramoudra flints.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2005; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	paramoudra
释义	paramoudran. Brit. /ˌparəˈmuːdrə/, U.S. /ˌpɛrəˈmudrə/, Irish English /ˌpærəˈmuːdrə/ Inflections: Plural paramoudras, paramoudrae. Origin: Probably a borrowing from Irish. Etymon: Irish peura muireach. Etymology: Probably < Irish peura muireach /ˈpɛrə ˈmurjəx/, literally ‘sea pears’ < Irish regional (Ulster) peura , plural form of peur (Early Irish, Irish péire , plural péirí < Middle French, French poire : see pear n.) + muireach of the sea ( < muir sea (see mere n.¹) + -ach , suffix forming adjectives), after their shape and their occurrence on the beach below chalk cliffs. The present form of the English word is probably influenced by para- prefix¹ and perhaps French moudre to grind (see muller n.¹).This derivation was first suggested by H. Norton (1881 Proc. Norwich Geol. Soc. I. 132). The plural in -ae is after the Latin feminine plural ending -ae. Geology. A large flint, sometimes 3 ft. (1 metre) long and 1 ft. (30 cms) thick, pear-shaped, barrel-shaped, or cylindrical and often with a central cavity, found (typically upright) in chalk strata, esp. in north-east Ireland and Norfolk. ΘΚΠ society > communication > record > memorial or monument > [noun] > structure or erection > stone > others pyramida1500 stela1776 paramoudra1816 stele1820 peristalith1872 talayot1872 taula1881 slab-stone1891 1816 J. F. Berger in Trans. Geol. Soc. 3 170 Flints of remarkable size, and of a regular and apparently organic figure..known by the name of Paramoudra. 1817 W. Buckland in Trans. Geol. Soc. 4 413 These singular fossils..are known at Belfast by the name of Paramoudra, a word which I could trace to no authentic source, but shall adopt because I find it thus appropriated... They have, I believe, never yet been found in England, except at Whittingham near to Norwich. 1887 H. B. Woodward Geol. Eng. & Wales (ed. 2) 399 The most celebrated exposure of Paramoudras was in a pit at Horstead on the river Bure..in 1838. 1931 W. Sussex Gaz. 1 Jan. 3/4 In Norfolk they are known as potstones, but the scientific world knows them as paramoudras. 2001 World Tunnelling (Nexis) 14 56 These [boreholes] confirmed..harder chalk deposits to the north, much of which contained flints including large Paramoudra flints. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2005; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1816
随便看	get on top of a person get on wick get on with it get on with the job get on your bike get on your mark get on your marks get on your way get one over get one over on get one's act together get one's angel wings get one's arms around get one's arse in gear get one's arse into gear get one's ass handed to one get one's ass in gear get one's ass into gear get one's back up get one's bearings get one's bitters get one's blue get one's breath get one's breath back get one's butt in gear