Definition of languet in English:

languet

noun lɒŋˈ(ɡ)ɛtˈlaŋɡwɪt

1More generally: any tongue-shaped part of an implement. In later use: especially = quillon.
2A tongue-shaped piece or strip.
3A metal plate attached to the foot of an organ flue pipe.
4Zoology. Each of the small tongue-like or tentacular processes forming a row along the dorsal edge of the pharyngeal basket in certain ascidians (sea squirts).

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman langette and Middle French languete, Middle French, French languette little tongue, tongue-shaped strap serving as an ornament on textiles, tongue of a balance (although this is apparently first attested later than in English: 1530 in Palsgrave; compare however Middle French, French langue tongue of a balance, Middle French languette tongue-shaped indicator on an astronomical instrument), reed in a wind instrument, tenon, narrow, projecting piece of land from lange, langue tongue + -ete, -ette.

Definition of languet in US English:

languet

noun

1More generally: any tongue-shaped part of an implement. In later use: especially = quillon.
2A tongue-shaped piece or strip.
3A metal plate attached to the foot of an organ flue pipe.
4Zoology. Each of the small tongue-like or tentacular processes forming a row along the dorsal edge of the pharyngeal basket in certain ascidians (sea squirts).

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman langette and Middle French languete, Middle French, French languette little tongue, tongue-shaped strap serving as an ornament on textiles, tongue of a balance (although this is apparently first attested later than in English: 1530 in Palsgrave; compare however Middle French, French langue tongue of a balance, Middle French languette tongue-shaped indicator on an astronomical instrument), reed in a wind instrument, tenon, narrow, projecting piece of land from lange, langue tongue + -ete, -ette.

词汇	languet
释义	Definition of languet in English: languet noun lɒŋˈ(ɡ)ɛtˈlaŋɡwɪt 1More generally: any tongue-shaped part of an implement. In later use: especially = quillon. 2A tongue-shaped piece or strip. 3A metal plate attached to the foot of an organ flue pipe. 4Zoology. Each of the small tongue-like or tentacular processes forming a row along the dorsal edge of the pharyngeal basket in certain ascidians (sea squirts). Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman langette and Middle French languete, Middle French, French languette little tongue, tongue-shaped strap serving as an ornament on textiles, tongue of a balance (although this is apparently first attested later than in English: 1530 in Palsgrave; compare however Middle French, French langue tongue of a balance, Middle French languette tongue-shaped indicator on an astronomical instrument), reed in a wind instrument, tenon, narrow, projecting piece of land from lange, langue tongue + -ete, -ette. Definition of languet in US English: languet noun 1More generally: any tongue-shaped part of an implement. In later use: especially = quillon. 2A tongue-shaped piece or strip. 3A metal plate attached to the foot of an organ flue pipe. 4Zoology. Each of the small tongue-like or tentacular processes forming a row along the dorsal edge of the pharyngeal basket in certain ascidians (sea squirts). Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman langette and Middle French languete, Middle French, French languette little tongue, tongue-shaped strap serving as an ornament on textiles, tongue of a balance (although this is apparently first attested later than in English: 1530 in Palsgrave; compare however Middle French, French langue tongue of a balance, Middle French languette tongue-shaped indicator on an astronomical instrument), reed in a wind instrument, tenon, narrow, projecting piece of land from lange, langue tongue + -ete, -ette.
随便看	santa lucia Santa Lucia Range Santa Maria Santa Monica Santander Santa Rosa santas Santa Sophia Santayana, George sante Sante bar Santee River Santeria santero santeros santería santhal santhali Santiagan Santiago Santiago de Compostela Santiago de Cuba santiago ramón y cajal santim santo