diurnal
1Diurnal — Di*ur nal, a. [L. diurnalis, fr. dies day. See {Deity}, and cf. {Journal}.] 1. Relating to the daytime; belonging to the period of daylight, distinguished from the night; opposed to {nocturnal}; as, diurnal heat; diurnal hours. [1913 Webster] 2.… …
2diurnal — diurnal, aux [ djyrnal, o ] n. m. • 1671; « diurne » 1525; lat. diurnalis ♦ Relig. Livre de prières qui renferme spécialement l office du jour. ● diurnal nom masculin (latin diurnalis) Livre de prières, extrait du bréviaire, qui contient… …
3Diurnal — ( daily ) may refer to: Diurnal cycle, any pattern that recurs daily Diurnality, the behavior of animals and plants that are active in the daytime Diurnal motion, the apparent motion of stars around the Earth Diurnal phase shift, a phase shift of …
4diurnal — 1. (di ur nal) s. m. Nom d une sorte de bréviaire, où l on a recueilli les prières qui sont chaque jour à l usage des gens d Église. Au plur. Des diurnaux. ÉTYMOLOGIE Lat. diurnalis, de diurnus, diurne. SUPPLÉMENT AU DICTIONNAIRE 1. DIURNAL …
5diurnal — diurnál s. n. (sil. di ur ) Trimis de siveco, 10.08.2004. Sursa: Dicţionar ortografic DIURNÁL s.n. 1. Carte care cuprinde rugăciunile de zi (la catolici). 2. Povestire a faptelor zilnice, povestire zi de zi a faptelor. [pron. di ur , pl. le. /… …
6Diurnal — Di*ur nal, n. [Cf. F. diurnal a prayerbook. See {Diurnal}, a.] 1. A daybook; a journal. [Obs.] Tatler. [1913 Webster] 2. (R. C. Ch.) A small volume containing the daily service for the little hours, viz., prime, tierce, sext, nones, vespers, and… …
7diurnal — is not an ordinary synonym of daily but has special technical meanings (especially in medicine and the life sciences) opposed to nocturnal: • During the last two hundred years, the European continent has seen a period of intensifying persecution… …
8diurnal — DIURNAL. s. m. Livre de prières qui contient l Office Canonial de chaque jour, à l exception des Matines, et quelquefois des Laudes. Diurnal Romain. Diurnal à l usage de Paris …
9diurnal — index daily Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
10diurnal — late 14c., from L.L. diurnalis daily, from L. dies day + urnus, an adjectival suffix denoting time (Cf. hibernus wintery ). Dies day is from PIE root *dyeu (Cf. Skt. diva by day, Welsh diw, Bret. deiz day; Arm …
11diurnal — |i u| adj. 2 g. 1. Cotidiano. • s. m. 2. Livro de orações para cada dia do ano …
12diurnal — diùrnāl m <G diurnála> DEFINICIJA rel. kat. knjiga koja sadrži dijelove brevijara koji se mole danju ETIMOLOGIJA vidi diurna …
13diurnal — *daily, quotidian, circadian Contrasted words: see those at DAILY …
14diurnal — DIURNAL. Livre de Prieres que des Ecclesiastiques sont obligez de dire chaque jour …
15diurnal — ► ADJECTIVE 1) of or during the daytime. 2) daily; of each day. DERIVATIVES diurnally adverb. ORIGIN Latin diurnalis, from dies day …
16diurnal — [dī ʉr′nəl] adj. [ME < L diurnalis < diurnus, daily < dies, day: see DEITY] 1. occurring each day; daily 2. of, done, or happening in the daytime: opposed to NOCTURNAL 3. a) Bot. opening in the daytime and closing at night: said of a… …
17diurnal — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Latin diurnalis more at journal Date: 14th century 1. a. recurring every day < diurnal tasks > b. having a daily cycle < diurnal tides > 2. a. o …
18Diurnal — Occurring in the daytime. A patient may have a diurnal fever rather than a nocturnal one. Diurnal also can refer to recurring every day. Pronounced die URN ul, it comes from the Latin dies for day, the root of many words including circadian… …
19DIURNAL — s. m. Livre de prières qui contient l office canonial de chaque jour, à l exception des matines, et quelquefois des laudes. Diurnal romain. Diurnal à l usage de Paris …
20DIURNAL — n. m. Livre de prières qui contient l’office canonial de chaque jour, à l’exception des matines, et quelquefois des laudes. Diurnal romain. Diurnal à l’usage de Paris …
