- choraula
choraula, s. choraulēs.
http://www.zeno.org/Georges-1913. 1806–1895.
choraula
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carole — ● carole nom féminin (latin médiéval caraula, à rattacher au latin chorus, danse en rond, par l intermédiaire du bas latin choraula, joueur de flûte) Danse ancienne au cours de laquelle les danseurs tournaient en rond en se tenant par le doigt,… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Carol — Car ol, n. [OF. carole a kind of dance wherein many dance together, fr. caroler to dance; perh. from Celtic; cf. Armor. koroll, n., korolla, korolli, v., Ir. car music, turn, circular motion, also L. choraula a flute player, charus a dance,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
carrel — noun Etymology: alteration of Middle English caroll, from Medieval Latin carola, perhaps from carola round dance, something circular, from Late Latin choraula choral song more at carol Date: 1593 a table that is often partitioned or enclosed and… … New Collegiate Dictionary
carol — I. noun Etymology: Middle English carole, from Anglo French, modification of Late Latin choraula choral song, from Latin, choral accompanist, from Greek choraulēs, from choros chorus + aulein to play a reed instrument, from aulos, a reed… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Carol (music) — Carols redirects here. For the Ayumi Hamasaki song, see Carols (song). A carol is a festive song, generally religious but not necessarily connected with church worship, and often with a dance like or popular character. Today the carol is… … Wikipedia
Carol — und Carole in englisch französischer Form, walisisch Caryl oder Carolyn, italienisch Carola, deutsch Karola, ist ein weiblicher, seltener auch männlicher Vorname. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Wortherkunft 2 Varianten … Deutsch Wikipedia
carol — caroler; esp. Brit., caroller, n. /kar euhl/, n., v., caroled, caroling or (esp. Brit.) carolled, carolling. n. 1. a song, esp. of joy. 2. a Christmas song or hymn. 3. a seat in a bay window or oriel. 4. a compartment in a cloister, similar t … Universalium
CHORAULES — Graece Χοραύλης, proprie qui cum choro tibiâ concinebat: cum in conviviis tum in scena. Quo sensu Petronius, Manu puer loquaci Aegyptius Choraules. Vide Salmas. ad Vopisc. in Carino, c. 19. Martial. l. 9. Epigr. 79. v. ult. Quod optimum est,… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
carol — car|ol1 [ˈkærəl] n also Christmas carol [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: carol circular dance with singing (13 17 centuries), from Old French carole, probably from Late Latin choraula song for a group of singers , from Greek, from choros ( CHORUS1) +… … Dictionary of contemporary English
carol — [13] English acquired carol from Old French carole, and the similarity of form and meaning naturally suggests that this in turn came from late Latin choraula ‘choral song’. In classical Latin times this had meant ‘person who accompanies a choir… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
carol — {{11}}carol (n.) c.1300, joyful song, also dance in a ring, from O.Fr. carole kind of dance in a ring, from M.L. choraula a dance to the flute, from L. choraules, from Gk. khoraules flute player who accompanies the choral dance, from khoros… … Etymology dictionary
