Términos

Wood of trees belonging to the species Ficus sycomorus, native to Africa south of the Sahel and north of the Tropic of Capri. Used for furniture and caskets. For other woods sometimes called simply "sycamore," use "sycamore" for wood from the sycamore maple Acer pseudoplatanus and "American sycamore" for wood from the plane tree species Platanus occidentalis

Writing systems that use a set of written symbols used to represent the syllables of the words of a language. Writing systems that use syllabaries wholly or in part include Japanese, Cherokee, the ancient Cretan scripts (Linear A and Linear B), and various Indic and cuneiform writing systems.

Spirits or deities who inhabit the forest.

A colorless or white mineral consisting of potassium chloride, occurring typically as cubic crystals. It is rarer than halite (sodium chloride) and occurs as soft, bitter-tasting, white or grayish, glassy cubes or as masses with halite and gypsum in evaporite deposits in Germany, New Mexico, and Mount Vesuvius.

Úsese específicamente para esos letreros compuestos de símbolos diseñados en base al sistema regulatorio del Departamento de Transportes de los EE.UU., advertencias y carteles de información, por ejemplo un símbolo de actividad prohibida dentro de anillo rojo cruzado por una barra roja oblicua.

Erotic embrace of a sex act. The term is used in art history, classical studies, and archaeology to refer to explicit depictions of complex and unusual sexual positions, or unusual pairings.

Parties, specifically those in ancient Greece, which featured drinking and intellectual conversation.

Extinct subclass of mammal-like reptile characterized by a lateral temporal opening.

Extinct subclass of reptiles characterized by single temporal opening on area of cheek.

Electromagnetic radiation emitted by high-energy particles following a curved path at close to the speed of light as in the variety of particle accelerator known as a synchrotron. It is also produced naturally by charged particles moving through magnetic fields.

Designates structures in which charged particles, generally subatomic particles such as protons or electrons, are accelerated by means of an alternating electric field whose frequency is kept constant to remain synchronous with the particles.They are confined to a closed circular orbit by a changing magnetic field, the strength of which is increased to keep the path’s radius constant as the particles gain mass and their momentum increases.

Syngenite is a hydrous sulfate of calcium and potassium occurring in tabular crystals. It is sometimes found as a salt deposit on masonry surfaces, a gray-white bloom on walls facing the prevailing wind and rain.

Family containing around 55 genera of seahorses, pipefishes, and weedy and leafy sea dragons. Fish of this family have the unique characteristic of males carrying the eggs during incubation.

Un documento litúrgico como el 'Synodikon de la Ortodoxia. leído en voz alta en fiestas particulares, sobre todo en la Iglesia Ortodoxa Oriental. También puede hacer referencia a una carta escrita de un patriarca a otro para hacer circular los decretos de un Sínodo patriarcal, o consejo. En términos más generales, se trata de una declaración firmada por los miembros de un sínodo, afirmando decisiones.

Assemblies of the clergy of designated ranks of a particular church, nation, province, or diocese, convened for discussing and deciding ecclesiastical affairs and regulating matters of church doctrine and discipline.

Nombre comercial para un grupo de surfactantes no iónicos de etoxilato de alcohol.

The process of forming a whole from various parts, particularly the formation of a compound material by the combination of its elements or constituents, of the production of white or other compound light by the combination of its constituent colors, or of the production of a complex musical sound by the combination of its component simple tones. In philosophy, it is the action of proceeding in thought from causes to effects, or from laws or principles to their consequences.

Synthetic form of dihydroxyanthraquinone (alizarin) made from anthracene, a coal tar product, in 1868 by Carl Graebe and Carl Lieberman. Prior to that time, alizarin was obtained from the root of the madder plant.

Paper manufactured using man-made fibers, typically synthetic resin derived from petroleum, which are bonded together with adhesives or heat and pressure.

Purpurin has been manufactured synthetically by the oxidation of alizarin since the 1920s.