ovation

suomi-englanti sanakirja

ovation englannista suomeksi

  1. aplodit, suosionosoitukset

  1. suosionosoitukset

  2. Substantiivi

ovation englanniksi

  1. A victory ceremony of less importance than a triumph.

  2. (RQ:Universal Dictionary) It was by Special Priviledge that ''L. Cornelius Lentulus'', Proconſul, was admitted to this Honour of an Ovation, in 553. (..)

  3. (quote-book)|location=in the of the Savoy|Savoy London|publisher=Printed by Nutt (printer)|John Nutt; and sold by Benjamin Barker and Charles King(nb...)|year=1711|volume=II|page=1404|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=orJZAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA404|column=2|oclc=1088519612|passage=The Dictator &91;(w)&93; was allow'd a Triumph, and Aulus Cornelius Cossus|''Aulus Cornelius'' ''Coſſus'' an Ovation, wherein he appear'd with the Spoils of King ''Volumnius'' ''i.e.'', (w), and fix'd them as a ſolemn Offering in the Temple of ''(mythology)|Jupiter (w)'', being the firſt ''opima|Spolia Opima'' that had been brought thither ſince the Time of ''(w)''.

  4. (quote-book)), paragraph III|pages=104–105|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=m3JZAAAAYAAJ&pg=PT153|oclc=973692014|passage=He who had no more than an Ovation granted him, was not crown'd with Laurel, but Myrtle: The Senate, however, and all the ſeveral Orders of Magiſtrates went to meet him. (..) It was the way at firſt in Ovations for the Conqueror to go on Foot, but the Cuſtom of riding on Horſeback was afterwards introduc'd. (..) Inſtead of bulls, the Victims us'd in the greater Triumphs, they had Sheep in their Ovations, or rather Rams crown'd, which were led before the Conqueror, in order to be ſacrific'd when the Proceſſion was over.

  5. (quote-journal)|month=January|year=1763|volume=XXXII|page=38|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=cepTAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA38|oclc=642234253|passage=How attentive were the Romans to the language of ſigns! They wore garments peculiar to their different ranks and ages; they had their togas, and diſtinguiſhing ornaments of various kinds, their roſtrums, their lictors, their faſces, their crowns, ovations, triumphs, &c. all was parade and ceremony; and all had its effect on the minds of the citizens.

  6. A (ceremony for the) recognition of some achievement.

  7. (quote-book)|location=printed at London|publisher=By (w)|year=1631|oclc=837331710|passage=Proceede then in your bleſt Inauguration, / And celebrate this Annuall Ovation; / Whilſt you nor this way, nor to that way leane, / But ſhunne th' extreames, to keepe the golden meane.

  8. (RQ:Wood Athenae Oxonienses)'' Lieutenant General of the Parliament Army was then alſo created Dr. of Civil Law. (..) His atchievment was induſtriouſly cried up at ''Weſtminſter'' and all the Grandees of Scriptural Ovation were fitted and accommodated thereunto.

  9. (quote-book)|year=1708|page=160|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=eoldAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA160|oclc=7445998|passage=As when a Wolf or Fox too long does fleece / The Non-reſiſting Lambs, or Paſſive Geeſe, / The Peaſants take th' alarm, and ſeize the Foe, / And ſhouting Boys in long Ovation go: (..)

  10. (quote-journal)|date=3 July 1755|year_published=1772|volume=III|issue=131|page=161|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=8449AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA161|oclc=183886129|passage=I saw reverend prelates, who, tearing off their lawn, put themſelves into red coats, and ſoon obtained triumphs and ovations; while others dwindled into pariſh clerks, and village pedagogues.

  11. (RQ:Churchill Celebrity)

  12. Prolonged enthusiastic applause.

  13. (quote-web)

  14. To give (someone) an ovation (prolonged enthusiastic applause).

  15. (synonyms)

  16. The act of laying eggs.

  17. (quote-journal)|location=London|publisher=Printed for the proprietors, by J. and C. Adlard,(nb...); published by J. Souter,(nb...)|month=November|year=1825|volume=LIV|issue=4|page=363|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=nzwCAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA363|oclc=1756135|passage=ichneumon wasp drops an egg. She next seeks out a small green caterpillar inhabiting the leaves of the cabbage-plant, which she punctures with her sting, yet so slightly and delicately as not to kill it; she then rolls it up into a circle, and places it in the sandy nest, immediately over the egg. She continues the same labour till she has counted twelve, and deposited twelve caterpillars, one over another; and thus repeats the process of ovation and supply, till she has exhausted herself of her entire stock of eggs.

  18. (quote-journal)

  19. (quote-book),(nb...)|year=1892|volume=I|page=203|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/accountofbritish01theouoft/page/203/mode/1up|oclc=1051483656|passage=Parthenogenetic reproduction, as a rule, takes place in the summer months, as seen in the Aphides, Crustacea (''Daphnia''), and Cecidomyiæ, where we see the asexual reproduction taking place during the summer, and at the approach of cold weather the process of ovation taking its place.

  20. ovation

  21. (l)