| 释义 |
petitenUK
pet·it also pet·ty P0221400 (pĕt′ē) adj. Law Lesser in seriousness or scale.
[Middle English, from Old French, little, small, from regional Vulgar Latin *pettīttus; (compare Catalan and Provençal *petit); akin to Late Latin pitullus and ultimately of imitative origin.] petit (ˈpɛtɪ) adj (Law) (prenominal) chiefly law of little or lesser importance; small: petit jury. [C14: from Old French: little, of obscure origin]
Petit (French pəti) n (Biography) Roland (rɔlɑ̃). 1924–2011, French ballet dancer and choreographer. His innovative ballets include Carmen (1949), Kraanerg (1969), and The Blue Angel (1985); he also choreographed films, such as Anything Goes (1956) and Black Tights (1960)pet•it (ˈpɛt i, pəˈti)
adj. Law. small; petty; minor. [1325–75; < Middle French]
PetitenUK
Petit Roland . born 1924, French ballet dancer and choreographer. His innovative ballets include Carmen (1949), Kraanerg (1969), and The Blue Angel (1985); he also choreographed films, such as Anything Goes (1956) and Black Tights (1960) PetitenUK
Pe·tit (pĕ-tē'), Paul, early 20th-century French anatomist. See: Petit aponeurosis.
Pe·tit (pĕ-tē'), Jean L., Parisian surgeon, 1674-1750. See: Petit hernia, Petit herniotomy, Petit lumbar triangle.
Pe·tit (pĕ-tē'), Alexis T., French physicist, 1791-1820. See: Dulong-Petit law.
Pe·tit (pĕ-tē'), François du, French surgeon and anatomist, 1664-1741. See: Petit canals, Petit sinus. PetitenUK
Related to Petit: petit fourPETIT, sometimes corrupted into petty. A French word signifying little, small. It is frequently used, as petit larceny, petit jury, petit treason. PETIT, TREASON, English law. The killing of a master by his servant; a husband by his wife; a superior by a secular or religious man. In the United States this is like any other murder. See High, Treason; Treason. PETIT
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| PETIT➣Pathfinder Towards the European Topographic Information Template |
ThesaurusSeepetty |