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lunar |
Also found in: Medical, Legal, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia | 0.03 sec. |
lunar [ˈluːnə] adj 1. (Astronomy & Space / Celestial Objects) of or relating to the moon 2. (Astronomy & Space / Celestial Objects) occurring on, used on, or designed to land on the surface of the moon lunar module 3. (Astronomy & Space / Celestial Objects) relating to, caused by, or measured by the position or orbital motion of the moon 4. (Chemistry / Elements & Compounds) of or containing silver [from Latin lūnāris, from lūna the moon]
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Translations lunar lunar: lunar eclipse n → Mondfinsternis f lunar module n → Mondlandefähre f → or -fahrzeug nt lunar orbit n → Mondumlaufbahn f lunar [ˈluːnəʳ] adj → lunare lunar landing → allunaggio lunar module → modulo lunare lunar [ˈluːnəʳ] adj → lunare lunar landing → allunaggio lunar module → modulo lunare adj lunar of the moon a lunar eclipse. maan قَمَري лунен měsíční måne- Mond-... σεληνιακός lunar kuu- قمری kuu- lunaire, de lune יְרֵחִי चन्द्रमा का mjesečev hold- mengenai bulan tungl- lunare 月の 달의 mėnulio Mēness- bulan maan- måne- księżycowy lunar lunar, de lună лунный lunárny mesečev mesečev mån- เกี่ยวกับพระจันทร์ aya ait 月的 місячний; що стосується Місяця چاند سے متعلق mặt trăng 月的 How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| Consequently, their arrival on the lunar disc could not take place until the 5th of December at twelve at night, at the exact moment when the moon should be full, and not on the He burns, too, the purest of oil, in its unmanufactured, and, therefore, unvitiated state; a fluid unknown to solar, lunar, or astral contrivances ashore. A similar superstition was once prevalent, as I have heard, in ancient Greece and Rome; not applying, however (as in India), to a diamond devoted to the service of a god, but to a semi-transparent stone of the inferior order of gems, supposed to be affected by the lunar influences--the moon, in this latter case also, giving the name by which the stone is still known to collectors in our own time. |
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