Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Jan 24, 2001 14:48
23 yrs ago
Spanish term
óculo
Spanish to English
Tech/Engineering
Experimentará que la luz lo envuelve todo desde los altos ventanales del presbiterio y de las ventanas y óculos del crucero
Proposed translations
(English)
0 | oculus | Parrot |
0 | oeil-de-boeuf window, Bull's-eye Window | Brigitte Gendebien |
0 | ojos | trans4u (X) |
Proposed translations
1 hr
Selected
oculus
Architecture. The Latin term (for "eye") serves in English. It refers to circular openings in a dome that permit the entry of natural light. One of the oldest examples is the Roman Pantheon.
Reference:
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1 hr
oeil-de-boeuf window, Bull's-eye Window
ÓCULO: Vano circular (Por ejemplo Panteón de Agripa)
(http://www.geocities.com/cdesastre2000/Vocabulario/Vocabular...
oeil-de-boeuf
n. (pl. oeils-de-boeuf) round or oval window.
(http://www.lineone.net/dictionaryof/difficultwords/d0009156....
oeil-de-boeuf window
also called Bull's-eye Window, in architecture, a small circular or oval window, usually resembling a wheel, with glazing bars (bars framing the panes of glass) as spokes radiating outward from an empty hub, or circular centre. In French, oeil-de-boeuf means "eye of the steer," and, in the French Renaissance Palace of Versailles, erected for Louis XIV between 1661 and 1708, there is a small antechamber called the oeil-de-boeuf room, which is lighted by such a small, round window. This type of window is also frequently featured in the Jacobean manor houses of 17th-century England.
© 1999-2000 Britannica.com and Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
(http://www.britannica.com/bcom/eb/article/printable/5/0,5722...
(http://www.geocities.com/cdesastre2000/Vocabulario/Vocabular...
oeil-de-boeuf
n. (pl. oeils-de-boeuf) round or oval window.
(http://www.lineone.net/dictionaryof/difficultwords/d0009156....
oeil-de-boeuf window
also called Bull's-eye Window, in architecture, a small circular or oval window, usually resembling a wheel, with glazing bars (bars framing the panes of glass) as spokes radiating outward from an empty hub, or circular centre. In French, oeil-de-boeuf means "eye of the steer," and, in the French Renaissance Palace of Versailles, erected for Louis XIV between 1661 and 1708, there is a small antechamber called the oeil-de-boeuf room, which is lighted by such a small, round window. This type of window is also frequently featured in the Jacobean manor houses of 17th-century England.
© 1999-2000 Britannica.com and Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
(http://www.britannica.com/bcom/eb/article/printable/5/0,5722...
1 hr
ojos
óculos means ojos o lentes.
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