All English words - page 497
nounAn instrument measuring atmospheric pressure, used especially in forecasting the weather and determining altitude.
Usage examples:
Various instruments like thermometers and barometers are used to measure this.
nounAn instrument measuring atmospheric pressure, used especially in forecasting the weather and determining altitude.
Usage examples:
Various instruments like thermometers and barometers are used to measure this.
adjectiveRelating to the measurement of air pressure
Usage examples:
It was the sixth most intense storm on record in terms of barometric pressure., sudden barometric c…
nounA member of the lowest order of the british nobility. baron is not used as a form of address, barons usually being referred to as ‘lord’.
Usage examples:
Dukes, duchesses, and barons made up the nobility, while the gentry consisted of knights and lords.
nounBarons or nobles collectively.
Usage examples:
He owed his position to his popularity with the baronage
nounBarons or nobles collectively.
Usage examples:
He owed his position to his popularity with the baronage
nounThe wife or widow of a baron. baroness is not used as a form of address, baronesses usually being referred to as ‘lady’.
Usage examples:
We're all expected to be there, and all the nobles will be there - lords, ladies, counts, viscounts…
nounThe wife or widow of a baron. baroness is not used as a form of address, baronesses usually being referred to as ‘lady’.
Usage examples:
We're all expected to be there, and all the nobles will be there - lords, ladies, counts, viscounts…
nounA member of the lowest hereditary titled british order, with the status of a commoner but able to use the prefix ‘sir’.
Usage examples:
It all started with the first baronet, who was lord president of the council and a most distinguish…
nounBaronets collectively.
Usage examples:
He was elevated to the baronetage
nounThe rank of a baronet.
Usage examples:
He received a baronetcy for loyalty to the crown
nounThe rank of a baronet.
Usage examples:
He received a baronetcy for loyalty to the crown
nounA member of the lowest hereditary titled british order, with the status of a commoner but able to use the prefix ‘sir’.
Usage examples:
It all started with the first baronet, who was lord president of the council and a most distinguish…
noun(in the philippines) a lightweight embroidered shirt for men, worn untucked and traditionally made of piña or a similar vegetable fibre.
Usage examples:
The president arrived wearing a barong
noun(in the philippines) a lightweight embroidered shirt for men, worn untucked and traditionally made of piña or a similar vegetable fibre.
Usage examples:
The president arrived wearing a barong
adjectiveRelating to a baron or barons.
Usage examples:
A great baronial family
nounThe rank and estates of a baron.
Usage examples:
As baronies survived after 1747, it is still possible to buy laird status with an estate which is a…
nounA member of the lowest order of the british nobility. baron is not used as a form of address, barons usually being referred to as ‘lord’.
Usage examples:
Dukes, duchesses, and barons made up the nobility, while the gentry consisted of knights and lords.
nounThe rank and estates of a baron.
Usage examples:
As baronies survived after 1747, it is still possible to buy laird status with an estate which is a…
adjectiveRelating to or denoting a style of european architecture, music, and art of the 17th and 18th centuries that followed mannerism and is characterized by ornate detail. in architecture the period is exemplified by the palace of versailles and by the work of wren in england. major composers include vivaldi, bach, and handel; caravaggio and rubens are important baroque artists.
Usage examples:
Early eighteenth century baroque composer vivaldi was a trained priest who had music in his heart.
nounThe baroque style or period.
Usage examples:
The interior of the church is in lavish baroque
nounA receptor sensitive to changes in pressure.
Usage examples:
In addition to arterial baroreceptors, low-pressure baroreceptors exist and these respond to the de…
nounInjury caused by a change in air pressure, affecting typically the ear or the lung.
Usage examples:
The most dangerous medical problems are barotrauma to the lungs and decompression sickness, also ca…
nounInjury caused by a change in air pressure, affecting typically the ear or the lung.
Usage examples:
The most dangerous medical problems are barotrauma to the lungs and decompression sickness, also ca…
nounInjury caused by a change in air pressure, affecting typically the ear or the lung.
Usage examples:
The most dangerous medical problems are barotrauma to the lungs and decompression sickness, also ca…
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