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「aventurine」を含む例文一覧
該当件数 : 9件
a kind of lacquer ware, called silver aventurine発音を聞く 例文帳に追加
銀梨子地という,銀粉をほどこした蒔絵 - EDR日英対訳辞書
silverware whose surface has been finished in aventurine発音を聞く 例文帳に追加
表面を梨子地という,蒔絵の技法で仕上げた銀製品 - EDR日英対訳辞書
aventurine spangled densely with fine gold-colored particles発音を聞く 例文帳に追加
金色の細かい粒子が密集し、キラキラと輝く砂金石 - 日本語WordNet
A semiconductor package of the present invention seals a semiconductor chip with a resin, one surface of the semiconductor package is formed from aventurine 1 with first surface coarseness, characters 12 of a product number or the like formed from aventurine 2 having second surface coarseness are provided on the aventurine 1, and the aventurine 1 and the aventurine 2 have the same reference plane.例文帳に追加
本発明の半導体パッケージは、半導体チップを樹脂封止した半導体パッケージであって、半導体パッケージの一表面が第1の表面粗さを有する梨地1で形成され、梨地1上に第2の表面粗さを有する梨地2で形成された製品番号等の文字12を備え、梨地1および梨地2が同じ基準面を有する。 - 特許庁
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Wiktionary英語版での「aventurine」の意味 |
aventurine
語源
Borrowed from French aventurine, from Italian avventurino, from avventurare (“to venture; to make lucky または prosperous”), from avventura (“chance; adventure, venture”) + -are (suffix forming the infinitive of most regular verbs), apparently so named because it was discovered by accident in Murano, Italy, when brass or copper filings were dropped into melted glass[1] (see, however, the 1843 quotation).
発音
名詞
aventurine (countable かつ uncountable, 複数形 aventurines)
- A kind of brownish glass containing gold-coloured spangles.
- 1843 March 1, [Friedrich] Wöhler, “Manufacture and Analysis of Aventurine Glass”, in William Francis and Henry Croft, editors, The Chemical Gazette, or Journal of Practical Chemistry, in All Its Applications to Pharmacy, Arts and Manufactures, volume I, number IX, London: Published by Richard and John E[dward] Taylor, […], OCLC 869261263, pages 244–245 and 246:
- [pages 244–245] Aventurine is a brown glass flux, containing very small glittering particles, which give it a peculiarly glittering appearance. It was formerly manufactured into objects of art and ornament at Murano near Venice. [...] The statements which are found respecting it in technological works, according to which it is obtained by fusing down with glass minute particles of gold, copper, brass, mica, or talc, are not correct, as the microscopic examination of aventurine plainly shows. [page 246] There can be no doubt therefore that the crystals in the aventurine consist of metallic copper, which were separated in a crystalline state from the fused glass containing oxide of copper by the addition of some reducing substance.
- 1865 December, J. Pelouze [i.e., Théophile-Jules Pelouze], “On a New Aventurine, with Chrome as a Base”, in David Brewster, Robert Kane, and William Francis, editors, The London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science, volume XXX (Fourth Series), number 205, London: Taylor and Francis, […], printers and publishers to the University of London; sold by Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer; [et al.], OCLC 32062646, page 456:
- With 40 grms. of the bichromate, the fusion is decidedly more difficult, and the glass is filled with extremely brilliant crystals. Those persons who saw specimens of this glass, at once compared it to Venetian aventurine, and called it chrome aventurine, which name I propose to retain. [...] Chrome aventurine sparkles in the sun and in strongly lighted places; in this respect it is surpassed by diamond alone. It is harder than common glass, which it scratches and cuts easily, and is especially harder than the Venetian aventurine; hence its greater value.
- 1877, [Johannes] Rudolf Wagner, “Division III. Technology of Glass, Ceramic Ware, Gypsum, Lime, and Mortar.”, in William Crookes, transl., A Handbook of Chemical Technology [...] Translated and Edited from the Eighth German Edition, with Extensive Additions, New York, N.Y.: D. Appleton and Company, […], OCLC 51720224, page 291:
- Aventurin or avanturin glass was formerly made only in the Island of Murano, near Venice, but is now prepared throughout Germany, Italy, Austria, and France. It is a brown glass mass in which crystalline spangles of metallic copper according to [Friedrich] Wöhler (of protoxide of copper according to [Max Joseph] von Pettenkofer) appear dispersed. [...] The Bavarian and Bohemian glass-houses produce an aventurin glass rivalling the original.
- (mineralogy, by extension) A variety of translucent quartz, spangled throughout with scales of yellow mica.
- 1860, C[harles] W[illiam] King, “Aventurine”, in Antique Gems: Their Origin, Uses, and Value as Interpreters of Ancient History; and as Illustrative of Ancient Art: With Hints to Gem Collectors, London: John Murray, […], section I (Materials), page 63:
- The Sandaresus, an Arabian stone, classed by Pliny [the Elder] among the Carbunculi, seems to have been our Aventurine, for he describes it as full of golden stars shining through a transparent substance, not from the surface, but from within the body of the stone. The true Aventurine, or Goldie-stone, is a brownish semi-transparent quartz, full of specks of yellow mica.
- 1872 July, George S. Burleigh, “Precious Stones. IX. Aventurine and Lapis-lazuli.”, in Oliver Optic [pseudonym; William Taylor Adams], editor, Oliver Optic’s Magazine. Our Boys and Girls, volume XII, number 228, Boston, Mass.: Lee and Shepard, publishers; New York, N.Y.: Lee, Shepard and Dillingham, OCLC 1013420746, page 477, column 2:
- Aventurine is a variety of grainy quartz,—not quarts of rye whiskey, which there is too much of a venture in,—but quartz of silica, gold-spangled throughout with flakes of yellow mica. [...] There are two kinds of natural aventurine; the one with its spangles of yellow mica is well known as Muscovite talc. It was found on the shores of the White Sea in old times, and is now met with often in the mines of Silesia, in Bohemia, in France, and in Siberia. The other variety, more highly esteemed, is found in Spain and in Scotland. [...] Dealers have given the name of aventurine to a species of feldspar having the same external characteristics, and sold for the genuine, though a much softer stone. Such dealers are not honest.
- 1874, Alfred Tennyson, “Gareth and Lynette”, in Idylls of the King (The Works of Alfred Tennyson; V), cabinet edition, London: Henry S. King & Co., […], OCLC 1066791046, page 73:
- 1882, Christopher Dresser, “The Lacquer Manufactures”, in Japan: Its Architecture, Art, and Art Manufactures, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., OCLC 457983777, pages 346–347:
- During this period of two centuries little colour was employed in the lacquer-work, but much gold was used; and those particular kinds of work in which "clouded" gold effects, avanturines, and tesselated gold are introduced, as well as low-relief modelling of a most perfect kind, were invented and brought to a high state of perfection.
- 1957, Dorothy M[cKenney] Schlegel, “Semiprecious Gems”, in Gem Stones of the United States (Contributions to Economic Geology; Geological Survey Bulletin; 1042-G), Washington, D.C.: Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; United States Government Printing Office, OCLC 885119721, page 222:
- 1998, Joris-Karl Huysmans, chapter 9, in Margaret Mauldon, transl.; Nicholas White, editor, Against Nature (A rebours) (Oxford World’s Classics), Oxford, Oxfordshire; New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 84:
- He stood up and gloomily opened a little silver-gilt box, its lid studded with aventurines. It was full of violet sweetmeats; he took one, feeling it with his fingers as he reflected upon the strange properties of this bonbon whose sugar-coating looked like hoar-frost; [...]
- 2003, “The Mineral Kingdom. Dictionary of Gems, Jewels, Precious Metals and Minerals, with Their Significance and Use in the Superstition and Folklore of All Countries”, in Cora Linn Daniels and C[harles] M[acClellan] Stevans, editors, Encyclopædia of Superstitions, Folklore, and the Occult Sciences of the World: […], volume II, Honolulu, Hi.: University Press of the Pacific, →ISBN, page 724, column 1:
- 2015, Susan Vaught, “Three Weeks Later”, in Footer Davis
Might beProbably is Crazy (A Paula Wiseman Book), New York, N.Y.: Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, →ISBN, pages 226–227:- When I pulled off the lid, I found a leather bracelet inside. Its center held a pretty brass flower, painted white with soft pink tips on the petals, just like clover. On either side of the brass clover flower, one of the bracelet's leather strands had been strung with shimmering green rocks. "Those are aventurines," Peavine said when I touched one smooth stone. "They're for courage and luck. You got a lot of the first, but I figured you could use some of the second."
別の表記
派生語
- aventurescence
- aventurization
参考
参照
- ^ “aventurine, aventurin, n.”, in OED Online , Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 1885; “aventurine”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present.
Weblio例文辞書での「aventurine」に類似した例文 |
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「aventurine」を含む例文一覧
該当件数 : 9件
Jewelry and precious stones - crystal and the like (crystal, amethyst, smoky quartz, and so on), agate (onyx), feicui (Burma feicui), green aventurine, coral and the like and tourmaline, and so on.発音を聞く 例文帳に追加
宝石・貴石 水晶類(本水晶・紫水晶・茶水晶など)、メノウ(オニキス)、本ヒスイ(ビルマ翡翠)、インドヒスイ、珊瑚類、トルマリンなど - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス
To provide a transparent multilayer film which has high sound-insulating/damping effects, is excellent in winding work properties and adhesion in relation to an adherend having various shapes of surfaces including a smooth surface and a surface having an aventurine-like creased pattern, and prevents delamination etc., and a transparent sound-insulating/damping material.例文帳に追加
防音・制振効果が高く、平滑面や梨地状のシボ模様を持つ面などの様々な面形状を有する被着体に対する巻き付け作業性及び密着性に優れ、かつ透明で、層間剥離などが起こりにくい多層フィルム及びそれを有してなる透明な防音・制振材を提供すること。 - 特許庁
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