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Au gratin
Au gratin Au` gra`tin" [F.] (Cookery)
With a crust made by browning in the oven; as, spaghetti may
be served au gratin.
Commigration
Commigration Com`mi*gra"tion, n. [L. commigratio.]
Migration together. [R.] --Woodward.
Conflagration
Conflagration Con`fla*gra"tion, n. [L. conflagratio: cf. F.
conflagration.]
A fire extending to many objects, or over a large space; a
general burning.
Till one wide conflagration swallows all. --Pope.
Constant of integrationConstant Con"stant, n.
1. (Astron.) A number whose value, when ascertained (as by
observation) and substituted in a general mathematical
formula expressing an astronomical law, completely
determines that law and enables predictions to be made of
its effect in particular cases.
2. (Physics) A number expressing some property or condition
of a substance or of an instrument of precision; as, the
dielectric constant of quartz; the collimation constant of
a transit instrument.
Aberration constant, or Constant of aberration (Astron.),
a number which by substitution in the general formula for
aberration enables a prediction to be made of the effect
of aberration on a star anywhere situated. Its value is
20[sec].47.
Constant of integration (Math.), an undetermined constant
added to every result of integration.
Gravitation constant (Physics), the acceleration per unit
of time produced by the attraction of a unit of mass at
unit distance. When this is known the acceleration
produced at any distance can be calculated.
Solar constant (Astron.), the quantity of heat received by
the earth from the sun in a unit of time. It is, on the C.
G. S. system, 0.0417 small calories per square centimeter
per second. --Young. DeflagratingDeflagrate Def"la*grate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Deflagrated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Deflagrating.] [L. deflagratus, p. p. of
deflagrare to burn up; de- + flagrare to flame, burn.]
(Chem.)
To burn with a sudden and sparkling combustion, as niter;
also, to snap and crackle with slight explosions when heated,
as salt. Demigration
Demigration Dem`i*gra"tion
. [L. demigratio.]
Emigration. [Obs.] --Bp. Hall.
Denigration
Denigration Den`i*gra"tion, n. [L. denigratio.]
1. The act of making black. --Boyle.
2. Fig.: A blackening; defamation.
The vigorous denigration of science. --Morley.
Diffraction gratingDiffraction Dif*frac"tion, n. [Cf. F. diffraction.] (Opt.)
The deflection and decomposition of light in passing by the
edges of opaque bodies or through narrow slits, causing the
appearance of parallel bands or fringes of prismatic colors,
as by the action of a grating of fine lines or bars.
Remarked by Grimaldi (1665), and referred by him to a
property of light which he called diffraction.
--Whewell.
Diffraction grating. (Optics) See under Grating.
Diffraction spectrum. (Optics) See under Spectrum. diffraction gratingGrating Grat"ing, n. [See 2d Grate.]
1. A partition, covering, or frame of parallel or cross bars;
a latticework resembling a window grate; as, the grating
of a prison or convent.
2. (Optics) A system of close equidistant and parallel lines
lines or bars, especially lines ruled on a polished
surface, used for producing spectra by diffraction; --
called also diffraction grating.
3. pl. (Naut.) The strong wooden lattice used to cover a
hatch, admitting light and air; also, a movable Lattice
used for the flooring of boats. [1913 Webster] DisintegratingDisintegrate Dis*in"te*grate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Disintegrated; p. pr. & vb. n. Disintegrating.] [L. dis-
+ integratus, p. p. of integrare to renew, repair, fr.
integer entire, whole. See Integer.]
To separate into integrant parts; to reduce to fragments or
to powder; to break up, or cause to fall to pieces, as a
rock, by blows of a hammer, frost, rain, and other mechanical
or atmospheric influences.
Marlites are not disintegrated by exposure to the
atmosphere, at least in six years. --Kirwan. Disintegration
Disintegration Dis*in`te*gra"tion, n.
(a) The process by which anything is disintegrated; the
condition of anything which is disintegrated.
Specifically
(b) (Geol.) The wearing away or falling to pieces of rocks or
strata, produced by atmospheric action, frost, ice, etc.
Society had need of further disintegration before
it could begin to reconstruct itself locally.
--Motley.
EmigratingEmigrate Em"i*grate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Emigrated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Emigrating.] [L. emigratus, p. p. of emigrare to
remove, emigrate; e out + migrare to migrate. See Migrate.]
To remove from one country or State to another, for the
purpose of residence; to migrate from home.
Forced to emigrate in a body to America. --Macaulay.
They [the Huns] were emigrating from Tartary into
Europe in the time of the Goths. --J. H.
Newman. Emigrational
Emigrational Em`i*gra"tion*al, a.
Relating to emigration.
Emigrationist
Emigrationist Em`i*gra"tion*ist, n.
An advocate or promoter of emigration.
Flagration
Flagration Fla*gra"tion, n.
A conflagration. [Obs.]
GraticulationGraticulation Gra*tic"u*la"tion, n. [F. graticulation,
craticulation, fr. graticuler, craticuler, to square, fr.
graticule, craticule, graticule, L. craticula, dim. of crates
wickerwork. See 2d Grate.]
The division of a design or draught into squares, in order
the more easily to reproduce it in larger or smaller
dimensions. GraticuleGraticule Grat"i*cule, n. [F. See Graticulation.]
A design or draught which has been divided into squares, in
order to reproduce it in other dimensions. Gratification
Gratification Grat"i*fi*ca"tion, n. [L. gratificatio: cf. F.
gratification.]
1. The act of gratifying, or pleasing, either the mind, the
taste, or the appetite; as, the gratification of the
palate, of the appetites, of the senses, of the desires,
of the heart.
2. That which affords pleasure; satisfaction; enjoyment;
fruition: delight.
3. A reward; a recompense; a gratuity. --Bp. Morton.
GratifiedGratify Grat"i*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Gratified; p. pr. &
vb. n. Gratifying.] [F. gratifier, L. gratificari; gratus
pleasing + -ficare (in comp.) to make. See -fy.]
1. To please; to give pleasure to; to satisfy; to soothe; to
indulge; as, to gratify the taste, the appetite, the
senses, the desires, the mind, etc.
For who would die to gratify a foe? --Dryden.
2. To requite; to recompense. [Obs.]
It remains . . . To gratify his noble service.
--Shak.
Syn: To indulge; humor please; delight; requite; recompense.
Usage: To Gratify, Indulge, Humor. Gratify, is the
generic term, and has reference simply to the pleasure
communicated. To indulge a person implies that we
concede something to his wishes or his weaknesses
which he could not claim, and which had better,
perhaps, be spared. To humor is to adapt ourselves to
the varying moods, and, perhaps, caprices, of others.
We gratify a child by showing him the sights of a
large city; we indulge him in some extra expense on
such an occasion; we humor him when he is tired and
exacting. Gratifier
Gratifier Grat"i*fi"er, n.
One who gratifies or pleases.
GratifyGratify Grat"i*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Gratified; p. pr. &
vb. n. Gratifying.] [F. gratifier, L. gratificari; gratus
pleasing + -ficare (in comp.) to make. See -fy.]
1. To please; to give pleasure to; to satisfy; to soothe; to
indulge; as, to gratify the taste, the appetite, the
senses, the desires, the mind, etc.
For who would die to gratify a foe? --Dryden.
2. To requite; to recompense. [Obs.]
It remains . . . To gratify his noble service.
--Shak.
Syn: To indulge; humor please; delight; requite; recompense.
Usage: To Gratify, Indulge, Humor. Gratify, is the
generic term, and has reference simply to the pleasure
communicated. To indulge a person implies that we
concede something to his wishes or his weaknesses
which he could not claim, and which had better,
perhaps, be spared. To humor is to adapt ourselves to
the varying moods, and, perhaps, caprices, of others.
We gratify a child by showing him the sights of a
large city; we indulge him in some extra expense on
such an occasion; we humor him when he is tired and
exacting. GratifyingGratify Grat"i*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Gratified; p. pr. &
vb. n. Gratifying.] [F. gratifier, L. gratificari; gratus
pleasing + -ficare (in comp.) to make. See -fy.]
1. To please; to give pleasure to; to satisfy; to soothe; to
indulge; as, to gratify the taste, the appetite, the
senses, the desires, the mind, etc.
For who would die to gratify a foe? --Dryden.
2. To requite; to recompense. [Obs.]
It remains . . . To gratify his noble service.
--Shak.
Syn: To indulge; humor please; delight; requite; recompense.
Usage: To Gratify, Indulge, Humor. Gratify, is the
generic term, and has reference simply to the pleasure
communicated. To indulge a person implies that we
concede something to his wishes or his weaknesses
which he could not claim, and which had better,
perhaps, be spared. To humor is to adapt ourselves to
the varying moods, and, perhaps, caprices, of others.
We gratify a child by showing him the sights of a
large city; we indulge him in some extra expense on
such an occasion; we humor him when he is tired and
exacting. Gratin
Gratin Gra`tin", n. [F.] (Cookery)
The brown crust formed upon a gratinated dish; also, dish
itself, as crusts bread, game, or poultry.
Gratinate
Gratinate Grat"i*nate, v. t. [F. gratiner, v.i., to form a
crust.] (Cookery)
To cook, as macaroni, in a savory juice or sauce until juice
is absorbed and a crisp surface forms.
Grating
Grating Grat"ing, n. (Optics)
A system of close equidistant parallel lines or bars, esp.
lines ruled on a polished surface, used for producing spectra
by diffraction. Gratings have been made with over 40,000 such
lines to the inch, but those with a somewhat smaller number
give the best definition.
GratingGrate Grate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Grated; p. pr. &. vb. n.
Grating.]
To furnish with grates; to protect with a grating or
crossbars; as, to grate a window. GratingGrating Grat"ing, n. [See 2d Grate.]
1. A partition, covering, or frame of parallel or cross bars;
a latticework resembling a window grate; as, the grating
of a prison or convent.
2. (Optics) A system of close equidistant and parallel lines
lines or bars, especially lines ruled on a polished
surface, used for producing spectra by diffraction; --
called also diffraction grating.
3. pl. (Naut.) The strong wooden lattice used to cover a
hatch, admitting light and air; also, a movable Lattice
used for the flooring of boats. [1913 Webster] GratingGrating Grat"ing, a. [See Grate to rub harshy.]
That grates; making a harsh sound; harsh. -- Grat"ing*ly,
adv. Grating
Grating Grat"ing, n.
A harsh sound caused by attrition.
GratinglyGrating Grat"ing, a. [See Grate to rub harshy.]
That grates; making a harsh sound; harsh. -- Grat"ing*ly,
adv.
Meaning of Grati from wikipedia
-
Giovanni Battista Grati (8
August 1681 – 1758) was an
Italian painter from Bologna,
active in the late-Baroque period.
Grati apprenticed with Giovanni...
- Italian).
Udinese Calcio. 14 June 2024.
Retrieved 14 June 2024. "Per
sempre grati, Mister!".
Cagliari Calcio (in Italian). 21 May 2024.
Retrieved 21 May 2024...
- 1980s, the
surviving members of Via
Verdi reformed in the 2000s.
Marco Grati –
guitars Glauco Medori –
keyboards Remo Zito –
vocals Simone Medori – drums...
- centers:
Marine Special Forces Training Center (Pusat
Latihan Khusus)
based in
Grati,
Pasuruan Regency;
Marine Amphibious Forces Training Center (Pusat Latihan...
- Best
Friend Ltd,
Paintwork and Zaubernuss.
Dominik Eulberg Extrawelt Ikaro Grati Kaiserdisco Max
Cooper Minilogue Microtrauma Mo****id Nick Dow
Nathan Fake...
-
leave football". football-italia.net.
Retrieved 21 May 2024. "Per
sempre grati, Mister!".
Cagliari (in Italian).
Retrieved 21 May 2024. Bettoni, Lorenzo...
- pattée
resting on a
laurel wreath. The
obverse bears the
Latin inscription "
GRATI PRINCEPS ET PATRIA,
CAROLVS IMP.ET REX", (A
grateful prince and country...
- Praem.) (born France) (1757.12.19 –
death 1795) no
prelature Luigi Pietro Grati,
Servites (O.S.M.) (born Italy) (1828.12.15 –
death 1849.09.17) as Apostolic...
-
Kabardian кхъэ [q͡χa] 'grave' ɢ͡ʁ
voiced uvular affricate Ekagi gaati [
ɢ͡ʁaːti] 'ten' χ
voiceless uvular fricative Peninsular Spanish enjuto [ẽ̞ɴˈχut̪o̞]...
- PUDICISS.
AETAT SUAE ANN.
XVIII OPUS HOC F.
PAULI MORIGII SIMULACRUM ANN. 72
GRATI ANIMI ERGO EFFINXIT. ANNO 1596".
Later archival research by
Berra showed...
