asterisk
suomi-englanti sanakirjaasterisk englannista suomeksi
tähtimerkki, asteriski
merkitä asteriskilla
Substantiivi
Verbi
korvata tähtimerkillä">korvata tähtimerkillä, korvata tähtimerkeillä">korvata tähtimerkeillä
asterisk englanniksi
A small star; also , something resembling or shaped like a star.
(RQ:Browne Christian Morals)
(senseid) The star-shaped symbol *, which is used in printing and writing for various purposes, including to refer a reader to a note at the bottom of a page or in a margin, and to indicate the omission of letters or words; a star.
(quote-book)|edition=6th|location=London|publisher=(...) C. Bathurst,(nb...)|year=1754|page=157|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=s00JAAAAQAAJ&pg=RA1-PA157|oclc=221349948|passage=He is in the right to put the Aſteriſks, not the VVords into the text; becauſe They do indeed give us that there is in Them as much additional meaning, as there vvould be in thoſe vvords vvhich they ſo properly repreſent.
(RQ:Landon Ethel Churchill)
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=George Bohn|Henry George Bohn,(nb...)|year=1849|volume=I|page=163|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=DKNLAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA163|oclc=1014206205|passage=There is no punctuation, but three signs are used, namely, 1st, the asterisc (※); 2nd, the obelus (—:); and 3rd, the two dots (:). The asteriscs indicate the words of the Hebrew text, not admitted by the Seventy into their Greek version, which words are included between the asterisc and the two dots; (..)|footer=(small)|brackets=on
(quote-book)|year=1869|page=128|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=LUUWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA128|oclc=83998874|passage=The Hôtels marked with one asterisc are Restaurants also. Those marked with two asteriscs have Table d'Hôte.
(quote-journal)
(quote-journal)'s play ''(w)'' (1996)&93; Everyone does it, no one will name it! The Times doesn’t even give it an asterisk or two. Three little dots must suffice. "How was it for you, my darling?" "That was the greatest three little dots I ever had in my life!"
(quote-book)
Something resembling or shaped like an asterisk symbol.
(senseid) Something which is of little importance or which is marginal; a footnote.
(quote-journal) when he predicted, a year on from the event: "It will be an asterisk in the history books, if it gets a mention at all."
(senseid) A blemish in an otherwise outstanding achievement.
(ux)
(senseid) An instrument with radiating arms resembling a star which is placed over the diskos (or paten) used during the Eucharist to prevent the veil covering the chalice and diskos from touching the host on the diskos.
(synonyms)
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Joseph Masters,(nb...)|year=1866|pages=69–70|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=gGaY2MasNR4C&pg=PA70|oclc=1184623914|passage=Then he deacon reverently covereth the holy Cup with the veil. Likewise he placeth the Asterisk upon the holy Diskos, and the veil over it, and saith the following prayer with the Priest, silently, (..)
(quote-book)|year=1962|year_published=1970|volume=1 (Metalwork, Ceramics, Glass, Glyptics, Painting)|section=paragraph 89|page=73|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=YfEiDrAcAzoC&pg=PA73|oclc=928049648|passage=The asterisk is one of the sacred objects used in the Byzantine rite. It is placed on the paten to protect the Eucharistic bread from contact with the special veil that covers it. The name derives from the shape of the object and symbolically recalls the Biblical words: "And the star came and stood above where the child was" (..) &91;of Matthew|Matthew 2:9&93;.
(quote-book) (in translation)|chapter=The Eucharist and Anaphoras of the Byzantine Synthesis|title=Do This in Remembrance of Me: The Eucharist from the Early Church to the Present Day|series=SCM Studies in Worship and Liturgy|location=London|publisher=SCM Press|year=2013|page=126|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=iGWmDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA126|isbn=978-0-334-04376-8|passage=The diskos, then, typifies the heavens, and for that reason, it is round, and holds the Master of heaven. What is called the ‘asterisk’ represents the stars, especially the one at the birth of Christ, just as the veils represent the firmament, the swaddling clothes, the shroud, and the burial cloths.
To mark or replace (text, etc.) with an asterisk symbol (*; ''noun (senseno)''); to star.
(quote-book)|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=(imprint)|Villard Books|year=2003|page=95|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/slavetolovenovel00camp/page/95/mode/1up|isbn=978-0-8129-7090-6|passage=She was determined to make the most of the trip, extracting some cultural capital from the emotional waste, and so read carefully through the Venice guidebooks she had brought, underlining the must-dos and asterisking the should-dos.
(quote-book) It covers both Allan Poe|Edgar Allan Poe's work in general and the specific content of the volume (Jaubert, ingeniously, adopts an ad hoc typographical device, asterisking the references to the tales of his volume).