英和和英

出典:『Wiktionary』 (2026/08/07 21:56 UTC 版)

名詞

limon (countable and uncountable, plural limons)

Obsolete spelling of lemon.
- 1699, John Evelyn, Acetaria. A Discourse of Sallets., London: […] B. Tooke […], page 18:
  
  Clary, Horminum, when tender not to be rejected, and in Omlets, made up with Cream, fried in ſ weet Butter, and eaten with Sugar, Juice of Orange, or Limon.

アナグラム

Molin, limno-

ラテン語

語源

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

発音

(Classical Latin) IPA: [ˈliː.mɔn], [ˈlɪ.mɔn]
(modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: [ˈliː.mon]
ハイフネーション: lī̆‧mon

名詞

lī̆mon or lī̆mō f (genitive lī̆mō̆nis); third declension

(New Latin) lemon
- 1576, [Pope John XXI], Thesaurus Pauperum: Petri Hispani pontificis Romani, philosophi ac medici doctissimi, de Medendis morbis humani corporis Liber: Experimenta particularia per simplicia Medicamenta ex probatissimis Autoribus, & proprijs obseruationibus collecta, continens. […], Francof. apud hæred. Chr. Egen., folio 62, recto:
  
  Item, Succus Limonis efficax est ad calculum.
  
  (please add an English translation of this quotation)
- 1620, Francis Bacon, Novum Organum, sive Indicia Vera de Interpretatione Naturae [New Organon, or True Directions Concerning the Interpretation of Nature] (Instauratio Magna [The Great Instauration]), London: Apud Joannem Billium, Typographum Regium, page 299:
  
  Odores quoque (licet in his videatur ſemper eſſe quædam Emiſsio corporea) operantur ad Distantias notabiles; vt euenire ſolet nauigantibus iuxta litora Floridæ, aut etiam nonnulla Hiſpaniæ, vbi ſunt Syluæ totæ ex arboribus Limonum, Arantiorum, & huiuſmodi Plantarum adoratarum, aut frutices Roriſmarini, Maioranæ, & ſimilium.
  
  (please add an English translation of this quotation)
- 1661, Melchior Sebizius [Melchior Sebisch the Younger], Manualis, siue Speculi medicinae Practici, in usum Medicinæ Tyronum ex bonis & probatis Authoribus concinnati, […], volume 1, Strasbourg: Typis & Impensis Friderici Spoor, page 1308:
  
  Quibus addi poſſunt ſucci malorum Citriorum & Limonum.
  
  (please add an English translation of this quotation)
- 1788, [Royal College of Physicians], Pharmacopoeia Collegii Regalis Medicorum Londinensis, London: Apud Josephum Johnson; Rotterdam: Apud C. R. Hake, page 96:
  
  SYRUPUS SUCCI LIMONIS. ℞. Succi limonum, poſtquam fæces ſ ubſederint, colati m. libras duas, Sacchari purificati p. uncias quinquaginta.
  
  (please add an English translation of this quotation)

語形変化

Third-declension noun.

	singular	plural
nominative	lī̆mon lī̆mō	lī̆mō̆nēs
genitive	lī̆mō̆nis	lī̆mō̆num
dative	lī̆mō̆nī	lī̆mō̆nibus
accusative	lī̆mō̆nem	lī̆mō̆nēs
ablative	lī̆mō̆ne	lī̆mō̆nibus
vocative	lī̆mon lī̆mō	lī̆mō̆nēs

参照

^ Georgius Matthiae (1749), Novum Locupletissimum Manuale Lexicon Latino-Germanicum et Germanico-Latinum, part I (overall work in German), Halle an der Saale: Sumtibus Ioan. Gottl. Bierwirthii, page 789, column 1: “Līmon, ōnis. f. Limonien-Baum.”
^ Robert Graves (1796), A Pocket Conspectus of the New London and Edinburgh Pharmacopœias: […] (overall work in English), Sherborne, Dorset: […] W. Cruttwell. And sold by J. Murray and S. Highley, […] and by G. Mudie and Son, […], page 46: “Līmon, (ōnis, m.) ſuccus, cortex exterĭor. Lemon.”
^ R. G. Mayne (1860), Expository Lexicon of the Terms in Medical & General Science... (overall work in English), page 602: “Līmōnis Corˊtex”.
^ Frederic Henry Gerrish (28 March 1895), “[Essay] XIV. Latin for Pharmacy Students.”, in Charles W[illiam] Parsons, editor, The Pharmaceutical Era, volume XIII, New York, N.Y.: D[avid] O[liphant] Haynes & Company, page 391, column 2:

Most of the words of the third declension are masculine or feminine, and are formed like Limon, whose nominative is its stem. / Singular Number. English. / Nom[inativus]. Limon, a lemon. Nom[inative]. / Gen[itivus]. Limon-is, of a lemon. Poss[essive].
^ Reginald R. Bennett (1906), Medical and Pharmaceutical Latin for Students of Pharmacy and Medicine (overall work in English), page 318: “līmon, ōnis f. subs. 3rd decl., a lemon. Līmōnis cortex siccatus, dried lemon-peel.”
^ W[illiam] T[homas] St. Clair (1908), A Compend of Medical Latin: Designed Expressly for Elementary Training of Medical Students (overall work in English), Philadelphia, Pa.: P[resley] Blakiston’s Son & Co. […], page 117, column 1: “Limon —is, f., lemon”.
^ Joseph Ince (1918), The Latin Grammar of Pharmacy: For the Use of Medical and Pharmaceutical Students […] (overall work in English), page 346: “lemon, limon, ōnis, f. lemon-peel, cortex limōnis.”
^ W. A. Newman Dorland (1922), The American Illustrated Medical Dictionary, 11th edition (overall work in English), page 581: “limo (liˊmo), gen, limoˊnis. Latin for lemon.”
^ Winfred C[ornwall] Decker (1924), Introduction to Pharmaceutical Latin (overall work in English), Albany, N.Y.: Press of Frank H[ickok] Evory & Co., →OCLC, page 75, columns 3–4: “limon, is, f. lemon”.
^ Hugh C. Muldoon (1925), Lessons in Pharmaceutical Latin and Prescription Writing and Interpretation, 2nd edition (overall work in English), page 176: “lemon limon, limōnis, f., 3d'.”
^ Ֆիոդր Բագրատի Ադամյան [Fiodr Bagrati Adamyan] (2012), Անասնաբուժական դեղաբանություն [Anasnabužakan deġabanutʻyun, Veterinary Pharmacology] (overall work in Armenian), Yerevan: ՀՊԱՀ [HPAH], →ISBN, page 38: “Citrus (i), (limon, is) (f) կիտրոն (ժառ)”.
^ R. E. Latham, D. R. Howlett, & R. K. Ashdowne, editors (1975–2013), “limo”, in Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources‎, London: Oxford University Press for the British Academy, →ISBN, →OCLC
^ Максим Наумович Чернявский (2015), “Латинско-русский словарь [Latin-Russian dictionary]”, in Латинский язык и основы фармацевтической терминологии [Latin Language and the Basics of Pharmaceutical Terminology] (overall work in Russian), Moscow: ГЭОТАР-Медиа, →ISBN: “Citrus (i) limon (is) f цитрон лимон (дерево), лимон”.
^ Andrew Kuhry-Haeuser (2017), “Fruit”, in Grey Fox Conversational Latin Course: Level 1 - Intro to Conversation (overall work in English), New York, N.Y.: Grey Fox Tutors, page 26: “LIMON, -IS (F.) [lemon depicted]”.

[1] Georgius Matthiae (1749), Novum Locupletissimum Manuale Lexicon Latino-Germanicum et Germanico-Latinum, part I (overall work in German), Halle an der Saale: Sumtibus Ioan. Gottl. Bierwirthii, page 789, column 1: “Līmon, ōnis. f. Limonien-Baum.”

[2] Robert Graves (1796), A Pocket Conspectus of the New London and Edinburgh Pharmacopœias: […] (overall work in English), Sherborne, Dorset: […] W. Cruttwell. And sold by J. Murray and S. Highley, […] and by G. Mudie and Son, […], page 46: “Līmon, (ōnis, m.) ſuccus, cortex exterĭor. Lemon.”

[3] R. G. Mayne (1860), Expository Lexicon of the Terms in Medical & General Science... (overall work in English), page 602: “Līmōnis Corˊtex”.

[4] Frederic Henry Gerrish (28 March 1895), “[Essay] XIV. Latin for Pharmacy Students.”, in Charles W[illiam] Parsons, editor, The Pharmaceutical Era, volume XIII, New York, N.Y.: D[avid] O[liphant] Haynes & Company, page 391, column 2:

Most of the words of the third declension are masculine or feminine, and are formed like Limon, whose nominative is its stem. / Singular Number. English. / Nom[inativus]. Limon, a lemon. Nom[inative]. / Gen[itivus]. Limon-is, of a lemon. Poss[essive].

[5] Reginald R. Bennett (1906), Medical and Pharmaceutical Latin for Students of Pharmacy and Medicine (overall work in English), page 318: “līmon, ōnis f. subs. 3rd decl., a lemon. Līmōnis cortex siccatus, dried lemon-peel.”

[6] W[illiam] T[homas] St. Clair (1908), A Compend of Medical Latin: Designed Expressly for Elementary Training of Medical Students (overall work in English), Philadelphia, Pa.: P[resley] Blakiston’s Son & Co. […], page 117, column 1: “Limon —is, f., lemon”.

[7] Joseph Ince (1918), The Latin Grammar of Pharmacy: For the Use of Medical and Pharmaceutical Students […] (overall work in English), page 346: “lemon, limon, ōnis, f. lemon-peel, cortex limōnis.”

[8] W. A. Newman Dorland (1922), The American Illustrated Medical Dictionary, 11th edition (overall work in English), page 581: “limo (liˊmo), gen, limoˊnis. Latin for lemon.”

[9] Winfred C[ornwall] Decker (1924), Introduction to Pharmaceutical Latin (overall work in English), Albany, N.Y.: Press of Frank H[ickok] Evory & Co., →OCLC, page 75, columns 3–4: “limon, is, f. lemon”.

[10] Hugh C. Muldoon (1925), Lessons in Pharmaceutical Latin and Prescription Writing and Interpretation, 2nd edition (overall work in English), page 176: “lemon limon, limōnis, f., 3d'.”

[11] Ֆիոդր Բագրատի Ադամյան [Fiodr Bagrati Adamyan] (2012), Անասնաբուժական դեղաբանություն [Anasnabužakan deġabanutʻyun, Veterinary Pharmacology] (overall work in Armenian), Yerevan: ՀՊԱՀ [HPAH], →ISBN, page 38: “Citrus (i), (limon, is) (f) կիտրոն (ժառ)”.

[12] R. E. Latham, D. R. Howlett, & R. K. Ashdowne, editors (1975–2013), “limo”, in Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources‎, London: Oxford University Press for the British Academy, →ISBN, →OCLC

[13] Максим Наумович Чернявский (2015), “Латинско-русский словарь [Latin-Russian dictionary]”, in Латинский язык и основы фармацевтической терминологии [Latin Language and the Basics of Pharmaceutical Terminology] (overall work in Russian), Moscow: ГЭОТАР-Медиа, →ISBN: “Citrus (i) limon (is) f цитрон лимон (дерево), лимон”.

[14] Andrew Kuhry-Haeuser (2017), “Fruit”, in Grey Fox Conversational Latin Course: Level 1 - Intro to Conversation (overall work in English), New York, N.Y.: Grey Fox Tutors, page 26: “LIMON, -IS (F.) [lemon depicted]”.

・Limon
・White Balance
・interplait
・so God
・EBS-DM
・dressing-bell
・kirschau
・trailered
・Maclisp
・lich lords

英和和英

Wiktionary英語版

limon

名詞

アナグラム

語源

発音

名詞

語形変化

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