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Chryselephantine
Chryselephantine Chrys`el*e*phan"tine, a. [Gr. chryso`s gold +
? made of ivory, fr. ? ivory, elephant.]
Composed of, or adorned with, gold and ivory.
Note: The chryselephantine statues of the Greeks were built
up with inferior materials, veneered, as it were, with
ivory for the flesh, and gold decorated with color for
the hair and garments.
Elephansy
Elephansy El"e*phan*sy, n. [L. elephantia.]
Elephantiasis. [Obs.] --Holland.
Elephantiac
Elephantiac El`e*phan"ti*ac, a. (Med.)
Affected with elephantiasis; characteristic of elephantiasis.
Elephantoid
Elephantoid El"e*phan*toid` (?; 277), Elephantoidal
El`e*phan*toid"al, a. [Elephant + -oid.] (Zo["o]l.)
Resembling an elephant in form or appearance.
Elephantoidal
Elephantoid El"e*phan*toid` (?; 277), Elephantoidal
El`e*phan*toid"al, a. [Elephant + -oid.] (Zo["o]l.)
Resembling an elephant in form or appearance.
Pad elephant
Pad elephant Pad elephant
An elephant that is furnished with a pad for carrying burdens
instead of with a howdah for carrying passengers.
Phytelephas
Phytelephas Phy*tel"e*phas, n. [NL., fr. Gr. ? a plant + ? the
elephant; also, ivory.] (Bot.)
A genus of South American palm trees, the seeds of which
furnish the substance called vegetable ivory.
RadiotelephoneRadiotelephone Ra`di*o*tel"e*phone, n.
A wireless telephone. -- Ra`di*o*te*leph"o*ny, n. RadiotelephonyRadiotelephone Ra`di*o*tel"e*phone, n.
A wireless telephone. -- Ra`di*o*te*leph"o*ny, n. Sea elephantSea elephant Sea" el"e*phant (Zo["o]l.)
A very large seal (Macrorhinus proboscideus) of the
Antarctic seas, much hunted for its oil. It sometimes attains
a length of thirty feet, and is remarkable for the
prolongation of the nose of the adult male into an erectile
elastic proboscis, about a foot in length. Another species of
smaller size (M. angustirostris) occurs on the coast of
Lower California, but is now nearly extinct. sea elephantSeal Seal (s[=e]l), n. [OE. sele, AS. seolh; akin to OHG.
selah, Dan. s[ae]l, Sw. sj["a]l, Icel. selr.] (Zo["o]l.)
Any aquatic carnivorous mammal of the families Phocid[ae]
and Otariid[ae].
Note: Seals inhabit seacoasts, and are found principally in
the higher latitudes of both hemispheres. There are
numerous species, bearing such popular names as sea
lion, sea leopard, sea bear, or ursine seal,
fur seal, and sea elephant. The bearded seal
(Erignathus barbatus), the hooded seal (Cystophora
crustata), and the ringed seal (Phoca f[oe]tida),
are northern species. See also Eared seal, Harp
seal, and Fur seal, under Eared, Harp, Monk,
and Fur. Seals are much hunted for their skins and
fur, and also for their oil, which in some species is
very abundant.
Harbor seal (Zo["o]l.), the common seal (Phoca vitulina).
It inhabits both the North Atlantic and the North Pacific
Ocean, and often ascends rivers; -- called also marbled
seal, native seal, river seal, bay seal, land
seal, sea calf, sea cat, sea dog, dotard,
ranger, selchie, tangfish. Sedum TelephiumLive-forever Live"-for*ev`er, n. (Bot.)
A plant (Sedum Telephium) with fleshy leaves, which has
extreme powers of resisting drought; garden ox-pine. Sedum telephiumOrpine Or"pine, n. [F. orpin the genus of plants which
includes orpine; -- so called from the yellow blossoms of a
common species (Sedum acre). See Orpiment.] (Bot.)
A low plant with fleshy leaves (Sedum telephium), having
clusters of purple flowers. It is found on dry, sandy places,
and on old walls, in England, and has become naturalized in
America. Called also stonecrop, and live-forever.
[Written also orpin.] Telepheme
Telepheme Tel"e*pheme, n. [Gr. ? afar + ? a saying.]
A message by a telephone. [Recent]
Telephone
Telephone Tel"e*phone, n. [Gr. ? far off + ? sound.] (Physics)
An instrument for reproducing sounds, especially articulate
speech, at a distance.
Note: The ordinary telephone consists essentially of a device
by which currents of electricity, produced by sounds
through the agency of certain mechanical devices and
exactly corresponding in duration and intensity to the
vibrations of the air which attend them, are
transmitted to a distant station, and there, acting on
suitable mechanism, reproduce similar sounds by
repeating the vibrations. The necessary variations in
the electrical currents are usually produced by means
of a microphone attached to a thin diaphragm upon which
the voice acts, and are intensified by means of an
induction coil. In the magnetic telephone, or
magneto-telephone, the diaphragm is of soft iron placed
close to the pole of a magnet upon which is wound a
coil of fine wire, and its vibrations produce
corresponding vibrable currents in the wire by
induction. The mechanical, or string, telephone is a
device in which the voice or sound causes vibrations in
a thin diaphragm, which are directly transmitted along
a wire or string connecting it to a similar diaphragm
at the remote station, thus reproducing the sound. It
does not employ electricity.
Telephone
Telephone Tel"e*phone, v. t.
To convey or announce by telephone.
Telephone exchange
Telephone exchange Tel`e*phone ex*change"
A central office in which the wires of telephones may be
connected to permit conversation.
Telephonically
Telephonically Tel`e*phon"ic*al*ly, adv.
By telephonic means or processes; by the use of the
telephone.
Telephony
Telephony Te*leph"o*ny, n.
The art or process of reproducing sounds at a distance, as
with the telephone.
Telephote
Telephote Tel"e*phote, n. [Gr. th^le far + fw^s, fwto`s,
light.]
A telelectric apparatus for producing images of visible
objects at a distance.
Telephoto
Telephoto Tel`e*pho"to, a.
Telephotographic; specif., designating a lens consisting of a
combination of lenses specially designed to give a large
image of a distant object in a camera of relatively short
focal length.
Telephotograph
Telephotograph Tel`e*pho"to*graph, n. [Gr. th^le far +
photograph.]
A photograph, image, or impression, reproduced by or taken
with a telephotographic apparatus.
Telephotographic
Telephotographic Tel`e*pho`to*graph"ic, a.
Designating, or pertaining to, the process of
telephotography.
Telephotography
Telephotography Tel`e*pho*tog"ra*phy, n.
1. The photography of distant objects in more enlarged form
than is possible by the ordinary means, usually by a
camera provided with a telephoto lens or mounted in place
of the eyepiece of a telescope, so that the real or a
magnified image falls on the sensitive plate.
2. Art or process of electrically transmitting and
reproducing photographic or other pictures at a distance
by methods similar to those used in electric telegraphy.
3. Less properly, phototelegraphy.
Water elephant
Water elephant Wa"ter el"e*phant (Zo["o]l.)
The hippopotamus. [R.]
White elephant
White elephant White elephant
Something requiring much care and expense and yielding little
profit; any burdensome possession. [Slang]
Wireless telephoneWireless Wire"less, a.
Having no wire; specif. (Elec.), designating, or pertaining
to, a method of telegraphy, telephony, etc., in which the
messages, etc., are transmitted through space by electric
waves; as, a wireless message.
Wireless telegraphy or telegraph (Elec.), any system of
telegraphy employing no connecting wire or wires between
the transmitting and receiving stations.
Note: Although more or less successful researchers were made
on the subject by Joseph Henry, Hertz, Oliver Lodge,
and others, the first commercially successful system
was that of Guglielmo Marconi, patented in March, 1897.
Marconi employed electric waves of high frequency set
up by an induction coil in an oscillator, these waves
being launched into space through a lofty antenna. The
receiving apparatus consisted of another antenna in
circuit with a coherer and small battery for operating
through a relay the ordinary telegraphic receiver. This
apparatus contains the essential features of all the
systems now in use.
Wireless telephone, an apparatus or contrivance for
wireless telephony.
Wireless telephony, telephony without wires, usually
employing electric waves of high frequency emitted from an
oscillator or generator, as in wireless telegraphy. A
telephone transmitter causes fluctuations in these waves,
it being the fluctuations only which affect the receiver. Wireless telephonyWireless Wire"less, a.
Having no wire; specif. (Elec.), designating, or pertaining
to, a method of telegraphy, telephony, etc., in which the
messages, etc., are transmitted through space by electric
waves; as, a wireless message.
Wireless telegraphy or telegraph (Elec.), any system of
telegraphy employing no connecting wire or wires between
the transmitting and receiving stations.
Note: Although more or less successful researchers were made
on the subject by Joseph Henry, Hertz, Oliver Lodge,
and others, the first commercially successful system
was that of Guglielmo Marconi, patented in March, 1897.
Marconi employed electric waves of high frequency set
up by an induction coil in an oscillator, these waves
being launched into space through a lofty antenna. The
receiving apparatus consisted of another antenna in
circuit with a coherer and small battery for operating
through a relay the ordinary telegraphic receiver. This
apparatus contains the essential features of all the
systems now in use.
Wireless telephone, an apparatus or contrivance for
wireless telephony.
Wireless telephony, telephony without wires, usually
employing electric waves of high frequency emitted from an
oscillator or generator, as in wireless telegraphy. A
telephone transmitter causes fluctuations in these waves,
it being the fluctuations only which affect the receiver.
Meaning of Eleph from wikipedia
-
called elʿAl.
Eleph is the name
given in
Joshua 18:28,
apparently for a town in the
territory of the
Tribe of Benjamin.
Because the name "
Eleph"
means thousand...
-
Elath El-beth-el
Eldaah Eldad Elead Elealeh Eleasah Eleazar El-elohe-Israel
Eleph Elhanan son of Dodo
Elhanan son of Jair Eli
Eliab Eliada Eliah Eliahba Eliakim...
-
derived from the West
Semitic word for "ox" (as in the
Biblical Hebrew word
Eleph (אֶלֶף) 'ox'), and the
shape of the
letter derives from a Proto-Sinaitic...
-
animal 'ox' from
which the
letter aleph itself is derived,
rather than
eleph thousand; the same 3
letters comprise them both, however. The
Israel Defense...
-
October 1827. He aut****d the Pele Yoetz, his most
famous work, as well as
Eleph Hamagen, Orot Eilim,
Chesed L'Alaphim (on the
Orach Chaim),
Yaalzu Chasidim...
- 2009. on
November 10, 2009 Back
Against the Wall –
Single by Cage the
ElephANT "Cake
Scores Lowest-Selling No. 1
Album in
SoundScan History". Billboard...
- leaders" as the
names not of individuals, but of clans,
using the
Hebrew word
eleph to mean "clan." Iri,
according to 1
Chronicles 7:7, was one of the sons...
-
Strasbourg 1908; Vol: III:
Demotische Inschriften und
Papyri Berlin 1932. P.
Eleph. = Otto Rubensohn:
Aegyptische Urkunden aus den königlichen
Museen in Berlin...
- Inv. 1644 Oslo
Norway 2116 5th/6th
century Ps. 91:14–16 fragm.
Eleph.-Mus., O.
Eleph.DAIK Nr. 165
Aswan Egypt 2117 3rd
century Ps. 144:1–10, 16–145:4...
- P****over Papyrus” A P****over Letter. P.
Eleph.:
Aegyptische Urkunden aus den königlichen
Museen in
Berlin P.
Eleph.Wagner:
Elephantine XIII: Les papyrus...
