calcarn.¹

/ˈkalkɑː/

Etymology: < Italian calcara ‘a lime-kill’ (Florio), ‘a kind of oven or furnace to calcine vitreous matter in’ (Baretti); compare Latin calcāria lime-kiln, feminine singular of calcārius, < calx, -cis lime.

1. In Glass-making: ‘A small furnace, in which the first calcination is made of sand and potash, for the formation of a frit’ (Ure s.v.).

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > equipment > furnace or kiln > furnace > [noun] > glass-making furnaces

glass-furnace1632

calcar1662

leer1662

pot furnace1839

blowing-furnace1875

tank furnace1879

1662 C. Merrett tr. A. Neri Art of Glass 19 Mix & spread them well in the Calcar, with a rake, that they may be well calcined, & continue this till they begin to grow into lumps.

1712 J. Browne tr. P. Pomet et al. Compl. Hist. Druggs I. 104 The English call the whole Quantity, bak'd at a time in the Calcar, a Batch.

1832 G. R. Porter Porcelain & Glass in Lardner's Cab. Cycl. 155 The Calcar is in the form of an oven about ten feet long, seven feet wide, and two feet high.

1875 R. Hunt & F. W. Rudler Ure's Dict. Arts (ed. 7) II. 654 A reverberatory furnace or calcar.

Categories »

2. Metallurgy. An annealing arch or oven.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

calcarn.²

/ˈkalkɑː/

Etymology: < Latin calcar, calcāri- spur, < calc- heel + -āri- belonging to: see -ar suffix¹.

Botany.

1. A hollow ‘spur’ from the base of a petal.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > part of plant > reproductive part(s) > flower or part containing reproductive organs > [noun] > parts of > petal > calcar, spur, or claw

heel1597

onglet1725

spur1731

claw1791

calcar1832

1832 J. Lindley Introd. Bot. i. 120 Sometimes a petal is lengthened at the base into a hollow tube, as in Orchis, &c.: this is called the spur or calcar, and by some nectarotheca.

1836 Penny Cycl. VI. 138/2 Calcar, or spur in flowers, is a hollow projection from the base of a petal, and has usually a conical figure.

1880 A. Gray Bot. Text-bk. (ed. 6) 400 Calcar, a spur; mostly used for the nectariferous one of a calyx or corolla.

2. Anatomy. Any of various spur-like bones of vertebrates, or the tibial spur of some insects.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > animal body > general parts > constituent materials > [noun] > spur-like bone

calcar1895

the world > animals > invertebrates > phylum Arthropoda > class Insecta > parts of insects > [noun] > leg(s) > fourth joint or tibia > tibia or spur

calcar1895

1895 Cambr. Nat. Hist. V. iii. 104 The spines at the top of the tibia [of insects], projecting beyond it, are called spurs, or calcares.

1898 T. J. Parker & W. A. Haswell Text-bk. Zool. II. 254 On the tibial side of the first [digit] is a spur-like structure or calcar..: such a rudimentary digit is called a præhallux.

1951 C. K. Weichert Anat. Chordates x. 484 A small additional bone, the prehallux, or calcar, occurs on the tibial side of the tarsus in most salientians.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	calcar
释义	calcarn.¹ /ˈkalkɑː/ Etymology: < Italian calcara ‘a lime-kill’ (Florio), ‘a kind of oven or furnace to calcine vitreous matter in’ (Baretti); compare Latin calcāria lime-kiln, feminine singular of calcārius, < calx, -cis lime. 1. In Glass-making: ‘A small furnace, in which the first calcination is made of sand and potash, for the formation of a frit’ (Ure s.v.). ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > equipment > furnace or kiln > furnace > [noun] > glass-making furnaces glass-furnace1632 calcar1662 leer1662 pot furnace1839 blowing-furnace1875 tank furnace1879 1662 C. Merrett tr. A. Neri Art of Glass 19 Mix & spread them well in the Calcar, with a rake, that they may be well calcined, & continue this till they begin to grow into lumps. 1712 J. Browne tr. P. Pomet et al. Compl. Hist. Druggs I. 104 The English call the whole Quantity, bak'd at a time in the Calcar, a Batch. 1832 G. R. Porter Porcelain & Glass in Lardner's Cab. Cycl. 155 The Calcar is in the form of an oven about ten feet long, seven feet wide, and two feet high. 1875 R. Hunt & F. W. Rudler Ure's Dict. Arts (ed. 7) II. 654 A reverberatory furnace or calcar. Categories » 2. Metallurgy. An annealing arch or oven. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online June 2021). calcarn.² /ˈkalkɑː/ Etymology: < Latin calcar, calcāri- spur, < calc- heel + -āri- belonging to: see -ar suffix¹. Botany. 1. A hollow ‘spur’ from the base of a petal. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > part of plant > reproductive part(s) > flower or part containing reproductive organs > [noun] > parts of > petal > calcar, spur, or claw heel1597 onglet1725 spur1731 claw1791 calcar1832 1832 J. Lindley Introd. Bot. i. 120 Sometimes a petal is lengthened at the base into a hollow tube, as in Orchis, &c.: this is called the spur or calcar, and by some nectarotheca. 1836 Penny Cycl. VI. 138/2 Calcar, or spur in flowers, is a hollow projection from the base of a petal, and has usually a conical figure. 1880 A. Gray Bot. Text-bk. (ed. 6) 400 Calcar, a spur; mostly used for the nectariferous one of a calyx or corolla. 2. Anatomy. Any of various spur-like bones of vertebrates, or the tibial spur of some insects. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > animal body > general parts > constituent materials > [noun] > spur-like bone calcar1895 the world > animals > invertebrates > phylum Arthropoda > class Insecta > parts of insects > [noun] > leg(s) > fourth joint or tibia > tibia or spur calcar1895 1895 Cambr. Nat. Hist. V. iii. 104 The spines at the top of the tibia [of insects], projecting beyond it, are called spurs, or calcares. 1898 T. J. Parker & W. A. Haswell Text-bk. Zool. II. 254 On the tibial side of the first [digit] is a spur-like structure or calcar..: such a rudimentary digit is called a præhallux. 1951 C. K. Weichert Anat. Chordates x. 484 A small additional bone, the prehallux, or calcar, occurs on the tibial side of the tarsus in most salientians. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < n.¹1662n.²1832
随便看	he etc wouldn't know a —— if it bit him etc he etc wouldn't know a —— if it bit him her he etc wouldn't know a —— if it etc him he etc wouldn't know a —— if it etc him etc he etc wouldn't know a —— if it etc him her he etc wouldn't know a —— if it kicked him he etc wouldn't know a —— if it kicked him etc he etc wouldn't know a —— if it kicked him her he etc wouldn't say boo to a goose he has seen his last gum tree he is lifeless that is faultless he laughs best who laughs last he laughs longest who laughs last he loves me, he loves me not he may bear a bull that hath borne a calf he may ill run that cannot go he minds him he must have killed a chinaman he never misses a trick he never misses does not etc a trick he never misses does not miss a trick he runs far that never turns he she can give cards and spades he she could not see it he she didn't do anything else

calcarn.1

calcarn.2

calcarn.¹

calcarn.²