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BandoleerBandoleer Ban`do*leer", Bandolier Ban`do*lier", n. [F.
bandouli[`e]re (cf.It. bandoliera, Sp. bandolera), fr.F.
bande band, Sp. & It. banda. See Band, n.]
1. A broad leather belt formerly worn by soldiers over the
right shoulder and across the breast under the left arm.
Originally it was used for supporting the musket and
twelve cases for charges, but later only as a cartridge
belt.
2. One of the leather or wooden cases in which the charges of
powder were carried. [Obs.] CondoleCondole Con*dole", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Condoled; p. pr. &
vb. n. Condoling.] [L. condolere; con- + dolere to feel
pain, grieve. See Doleful.]
To express sympathetic sorrow; to grieve in sympathy; --
followed by with.
Your friends would have cause to rejoice, rather than
condole with you. --Sir W.
Temple. Condole
Condole Con*dole", v. t.
To lament or grieve over. [R.]
I come not, Samson, to condole thy chance. --Milton.
CondoledCondole Con*dole", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Condoled; p. pr. &
vb. n. Condoling.] [L. condolere; con- + dolere to feel
pain, grieve. See Doleful.]
To express sympathetic sorrow; to grieve in sympathy; --
followed by with.
Your friends would have cause to rejoice, rather than
condole with you. --Sir W.
Temple. Condolement
Condolement Con*dole"ment, n.
1. Condolence. ``A pitiful condolement.' --Milton.
2. Sorrow; mourning; lamentation. --Shak.
Condoler
Condoler Con*dol"er, n.
One who condoles.
Farandole
Farandole Fa`ran`dole", n. [F. farandole, Pr. farandoulo.]
A rapid dance in six-eight time in which a large number join
hands and dance in various figures, sometimes moving from
room to room. It originated in Provence.
I have pictured them dancing a sort of farandole. --W.
D. Howells.
GirandoleGirandole Gir"an*dole, n. [F. See Gyrate.]
1. An ornamental branched candlestick.
2. A flower stand, fountain, or the like, of branching form.
3. (Pyrotechny) A kind of revolving firework.
4. (Fort.) A series of chambers in defensive mines. --Farrow. Gondolet
Gondolet Gon"do*let, n. [It. gondoletta, dim. of gondola.]
A small gondola. --T. Moore.
Indolence
Indolence In"do*lence, n. [L. indolentia freedom from pain:
cf. F. indolence.]
1. Freedom from that which pains, or harasses, as toil, care,
grief, etc. [Obs.]
I have ease, if it may not rather be called
indolence. --Bp. Hough.
2. The quality or condition of being indolent; inaction, or
want of exertion of body or mind, proceeding from love of
ease or aversion to toil; habitual idleness; indisposition
to labor; laziness; sloth; inactivity.
Life spent in indolence, and therefore sad.
--Cowper.
As there is a great truth wrapped up in
``diligence,' what a lie, on the other hand, lurks
at the root of our present use of the word
``indolence'! This is from ``in' and ``doleo,'
not to grieve; and indolence is thus a state in
which we have no grief or pain; so that the word, as
we now employ it, seems to affirm that indulgence in
sloth and ease is that which would constitute for us
the absence of all pain. --Trench.
Indolency
Indolency In"do*len*cy, n.
Indolence. [Obs.] --Holland.
IndolentIndolent In"do*lent, a. [Pref. in- not + L. dolens, -entis, p.
pr. of dolere to feel pain: cf. F. indolent. See Dolorous.]
1. Free from toil, pain, or trouble. [Obs.]
2. Indulging in ease; avoiding labor and exertion; habitually
idle; lazy; inactive; as, an indolent man.
To waste long nights in indolent repose. --Pope.
3. (Med.) Causing little or no pain or annoyance; as, an
indolent tumor.
Syn: Idle; lazy; slothful; sluggish; listless; inactive;
inert. See Idle. Indolently
Indolently In"do*lent*ly, adv.
In an indolent manner.
Calm and serene you indolently sit. --Addison.
IndolesIndoles In"do*les, n. [L. Cf. Adolescence.]
Natural disposition; natural quality or abilities. Mendole
Mendole Men"dole, n. [Cf. F. mendol, mendole.] (Zo["o]l.)
The cackerel.
Meaning of Ndole from wikipedia
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Ndolé is a
Cameroonian dish
consisting of
stewed nuts,
ndoleh (bitter
leaves indigenous to West and
Central Africa), and fish or beef. The dish may also...
-
Vernonia amygdalina, a
member of the
daisy family, is a
small to medium-sized
shrub that
grows in
tropical Africa. V.
amygdalina typically grows to a height...
- a
native dish of the
Manyu people.
Specialty from the
Southwest region.
Ndolé (a ****y stew
containing bitterleaf greens, meat, shrimp, pork rind, and...
-
Ndolé, the
national dish of Cameroon...
-
Plantains and "Bobolo" (made from c****ava)
served with
Ndolè (meat and shrimp)...
-
these species include bitterleaf,
onugbu in the Igbo language,
ewuro and
ndole. They are
common in most West
African and
Central African countries. They...
-
Momolu Duwalu Bukele's cousins,
Kaali Bala
Ndole Wano,
wrote a long m****cript
around 1845
called the Book of
Ndole or Book of Rora
under the pen name Rora...
-
Central Mosque Monument of King Akwa in
Douala Common Dishes in the
Region Ndole Soaked c****ava
flour (Bobolo)
Groundnut soup
Animals in the
Douala Edea...
-
adopted from
other countries include the
Spanish tortilla and the
Cameroonian ndolé.
Chilies and
other ****es are po****r. Key
ingredients in Equatoguinean...
-
until 1960.
African foods and
dishes Traditional South African cuisine Ndolé is the
national dish of Cameroon. A
woman carrying bananas in the Democratic...
