- Riolan's
explanation is not
considered credible.
Besides os cuculi, os
caudae, with
caudae, of the tail is attested. This
Latin expression might be the source...
- from
Aquitanian versus due to its
inclusion of a
caudae at the end. The
melismatic flourish (
caudae) in the
conductus can
separate the text out and disrupt...
- (burrowing) habits.
Several muscles in the
posterior of
ankylosaurids (dorsalis
caudae, ilio-caudalis, coccygeo-femoralis brevis, coccygeo-femoralis longus, ilio-tibialis...
- quas
cistae cuidam ****c
negotio dedita opera fabricatae ita
inclusit ut
caudae perforamina extentae,
certis quibusdam cana,
libus insererentur affixae...
-
heavily during papal ceremonial in hot
Roman summers. The two
lappets (Latin:
caudæ,
literally "tails") at the back of the
tiara are
first seen in the pictures...
- remigiis,
rectricibusque caudae ad
apicem albis;
rostro pedibusque nigris. Long. tot. 18 unc; rostri, 2½; alee, 10;
caudae, 7; tarsi, 2¼. Hab. in Terra...
- and in the
Paris sources in an
elaborate three-voice setting,
laden with
caudae. Coda (music) New
Grove Dictionary of
Music Richard Taruskin, ed., Oxford...
- it two lappets, a pair of
streamers or
pendants that in
Latin are
called caudae or infulae.
These are
usually attached at the rear of the tiara,
again as...
- Pasipha. The
specific epithet is
derived from the
Latin words albus and
caudae,
literally meaning "white tail". This is in
reference to the pale yellow...
-
Satires (Serm. 2.7.50)
Horace writes: quae****que excēpit
turgentis verbera caudae, clūnibus aut agitāvit
equum lascīva supīnum, dīmittit
neque fāmōsum neque...
