pall
suomi-englanti sanakirjapall englannista suomeksi
verhot
peittää paariliinalla
pitkästyttää
paariliina
kyllästyä
käydä tylsäksi
säikyttää
laimeta
synkkä aavistus
kyllästyttää
laimentaa
Verbi
Substantiivi
pall englanniksi
(non-gloss definition)
A heavy cloth laid over a coffin or tomb; a shroud laid over a corpse.
(RQ:West Black Lamb)&93; remained corporeally in possession of the palace, his tomb resting in the centre of the mausoleum. Thirty years or so later, a woman was put to death for stealing the purple pall from his sarcophagus, a strange, crazy crime, (..)
A piece of cardboard, covered with linen and embroidered on one side, used to cover the chalice during the Eucharist.
A cloth used for various purposes on the altar in a church, such as a (l) or (l).
(RQ:Spenser Faerie Queene)
(senseid) Something that covers or surrounds like a cloak; in particular, a cloud of dust, smoke, etc., or a feeling of fear, gloom, or suspicion.
(ux)
(quote-journal)
(quote-text)
(quote-av)and the pillar of smoke which had recently begun to dissipate, as many of the fires amidships had been smothered by the onrushing water, was replaced by a vast mushroom cloud of steam, smoke, flame, and debris as the magazines detonated. In the pall of this apocalyptic destruction, the U.S. fleet takes stock.
Especially in Catholicism: a (l).
(quote-book) In Three Volumes|edition2=3rd|location2=London|publisher2=Printed for Thomas Tegg,(nb...)|year2=1842|volume2=I|section2=section 38 (What a Pall is)|page2=107|pageurl2=https://archive.org/details/churchhistoryofb184201full/page/107/mode/1up|oclc2=779226264|passage=By the way, a pall is a pontifical vestment, considerable for the matter, making, and mysteries thereof. (..) But, to speak plainly, the mystery of mysteries in this pall was, that the archbishops' receiving it showed therein their dependence on Rome; and a mote, in this manner ceremoniously taken, was an acknowledgement of their subjection. And as it owned Rome's power, so in after-ages it increased their profit. For, though now such palls were freely given to archbishops, (..) yet in after-ages the archbishop of Canterbury's pall was sold for five thousand florins: (..)
(quote-book), publisher,(nb...)|year=1840|page=66|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/artofneedleworkf00stoniala/page/66/mode/1up|oclc=7523191|passage=Or it might be a magnificent pall, in the days in which this garment had lost its primitive character, that taxed the skill and the patience of the fair needlewoman. It was about the year (smallcaps) 601 that Gregory I|Pope Gregory I sent two archbishop's palls into England; the one for London, which see was afterwards removed to Canterbury, and the other to York.
A charge representing an archbishop's pallium, having the form of the letter ''Y'', sometimes charged with crosses.
(synonyms)
(RQ:Shakespeare Macbeth)
To make vapid or insipid; to make lifeless or spiritless; to dull, to weaken.
(quote-book)|date=30 August 1706|year_published=1707|page=4|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=KPk-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA4|oclc=219971976|passage=(..) Reaſon and Reflection, which by repreſenting perpetually to the mind of Man the meanneſs of all ſenſual Gratifications, do, in great meaſure, blunt the edge of his keeneſt Deſires, and pall all his Enjoyments.
To become dull, insipid, tasteless, or vapid; to lose life, spirit, strength, or taste.
(RQ:Promptorium parvulorum)
(quote-book)
(RQ:Thackeray Pendennis)|26
(RQ:Burroughs Land That Time Forgot)
(quote-book)|chapter=The Wake at Ardee|title=The Wind Bloweth|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=Century Company|The Century Co.|year=1922|section=§ 4|page=74|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/cu31924009821897/page/n89/mode/1up|oclc=645823356|passage=And one day the new port palled, like a book one has read too often, or a picture one has looked at over-long. And it was sheet home the royals and off to a new port, where there were new strange people, and streets laid another way, and other things in the merchants' booths, and a new language to pick up a phrase or two of.
A feeling of nausea caused by disgust or overindulgence.
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Printed for A. Bell ... E. Castle ... and S. Buckley|year=1699|oclc=837888670|chapter2=Treatise IV. Viz. An Inquiry Concerning Virtue, or Merit.(nb...)|title2=Characteristicks of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times. In Three Volumes|location2=publisher2=Printed by John Darby (printer)|John Darby|year2=1711|volume2=II|section2=book II, part II, section II|pages2=149–150|pageurl2=https://books.google.com/books?id=TJVXAAAAcAAJ&pg=RA1-PA49|oclc2=883651382|passage=Tho the Impatience of abſtaining be greater; the Pleaſure of Indulgence is really leſs. The ''Palls'' or ''Nauseatings'' which continually intervene, are of the worſt and moſt hateful kind of Senſation. Hardly is there any thing taſted which is wholly free from this ill reliſh of a ſurfeited Senſe and ruin'd Appetite.
to moist
a (l) (''portable platform on which goods are stacked for transport'')
a (l) (''especially for winners of a sporting event'')
a stool ((small) chair without armrests or back)
a podium (for prize ceremonies)
(syn)
a pallet (portable platform for transport or storage)
(hypernyms)
(hyponyms)
a pawl (a pin in a ratchet gear)
an apple