pith

pith englannista suomeksi

1. ydin

2. poistaa ydin

1. ydin

2. sisus

3. isku

4. katkoa selkäydin">katkoa selkäydin

5. poistaa ydin">poistaa ydin

6. pii:s">pii:s

7. piin vastaluku">piin vastaluku

7. Substantiivi

pith englanniksi

2. (senseid) The soft, spongy substance inside plant parts; specifically, the parenchyma in the centre of the roots and stems of many plants and trees.

(synonyms)

3. (RQ:Gerard Herball)

4. (RQ:Pliny Holland Historie of the World)

5. (RQ:Herbert Travaile)

6. (RQ:Grew Plants)

7. (RQ:Spectator)

8. (senseid) The (l) of a citrus fruit.

9. (non-gloss definition)

10. The soft tissue inside a human or animal body or one of their organs; specifically, the spongy interior substance of a horn or the shaft of a feather.

(sense) (synonyms)

11. ''Chiefly of animals'': the soft tissue inside a cord; the marrow; also, the spinal cord itself.

12. (RQ:Topsell Foure-footed Beastes) some againe, do tvvine out the pith of the backe vvith a long vvire thruſt vp into the horſſes head, and ſo into his necke and backe, vvith vvhat reaſon I knovv not.

13. (synonym of)

14. The soft tissue of the brain.

15. (RQ:More Antidote)

16. The soft inner portion of a loaf of bread.

17. (RQ:Pliny Holland Historie of the World)|page=280|passage=The berrie Coccum Gnidium, in colour reſembleth the Scarlet graine; in quantitie a pepper corne, but that it is bigger: of an ardent and cauſticke qualitie it is, and therefore they uſe to lap it in the ſoft crum or pith of a loafe of bread, and ſo ſvvallovv it, for feare it ſhould burne the throat as it paſſeth dovvn.

18. (RQ:Joyce Ulysses)

19. The central or innermost part of something; the core, the heart.

20. (RQ:Stevenson Kidnapped)

21. The essential or vital part of something; the essence.

(ux)

22. (RQ:Tyndale NT)

23. (RQ:Shakespeare Taming of the Shrew) Mark'd you not hovv hir ſiſter / Began to ſcold, and raiſe vp ſuch a ſtorme, / That mortal eares might hardly indure the din.

24. (RQ:Galsworthy Plays)

25. (RQ:Bellow Humboldt's Gift) The clothesline surrendered the pith of its soul, and Kathleen's stockings, hung at the wide end, now suggested lust.

26. Physical power or strength; force, might.

27. (RQ:Ascham Toxophilus) above mans ſtrengthe: if they be made meete for mans ſtrengthe, theyr pithe is nothinge vvorth to ſhoote any ſhoote vvithall.

28. (RQ:Burns Poems)|brackets=on

29. A quality of courage and endurance; backbone, mettle, spine.

30. The energy, force, or power of speech or writing; specifically, such force or power due to conciseness; punch, punchiness.

31. (RQ:Erasmus Newe Testamente)

32. ''Chiefly in'' of ''(''great'')'' pith and moment: gravity, importance, substance, weight.

33. (RQ:Skelton Poetical Works)

34. (RQ:Shakespeare Hamlet)

35. To render insensate or kill (an animal, especially cattle or a laboratory animal) by cutting, piercing, or otherwise destroying the cord. (defdate)

36. To extract the pith from (something or someone).

37. (RQ:Shaw Man and Superman)

38. The ordinal form of the number pi (π; approximately 3.14159…).

39. (quote-newsgroup)

40. One divided by pi, that is, \frac{1}{\pi} (approximately 0.31831…).

41. (quote-newsgroup) secondpower of six piths

42. The soft interior portion of something, especially:

43. (l) (gloss)

44. The pulp (gloss) of a fruit.

45. The essential or vital part; importance.

46. Power, strength, might.