| 释义 |
Definition of codex in English: codexnounPlural codexes, Plural codices ˈkəʊdɛksˈkoʊˌdɛks 1An ancient manuscript text in book form. 古籍手抄本 in names the great legal compilation known as the Codex Euricianus Example sentencesExamples - Like a medieval codex, the book seems laced with charms and spells, to seduce the innocent and repel the hostile.
- She peppers her recipes with citations from the ancient Aztec codices.
- The only known surviving copy of the gospel was found in a codex, or ancient book, that dates back to the third or fourth century A.D.
- In AD 180 he may have known examples of the four gospels bound together in one codex.
- The modern book descends from the codex, not the scroll, and it inherits and develops the advantages of the form.
- Psychomachia, an allegorical poem, is illustrated throughout, as is the case in many other codices presenting this text.
- Three codices survived the vandalism of Bishop Landa and these three burned around the edges.
- He suggests that they indicate that the stone vessel may have originally contained a Maya codex, or ancient book.
- She holds a scroll, he a codex, on both of which the writing is clearly legible.
- Through the Vatican codex the text sets up an expectation that is then fulfilled in the images.
- Linguistic or numerical listing was employed and the storage media were clay tablets, papyrus codices, leather scrolls or hieroglyphics.
- For centuries before the codex became the normal form for the book, texts had been recorded on papyrus sheets glued together to form long rolls.
- The novelist incorrectly refers to the Nag Hammadi documents as scrolls; they are actually codices.
- The Sierra codex was a document written by the master historian and master of deception, Crassus Syra, a runaway from home disguised as a man.
- One example is this twelfth-century illumination from another Greek codex of the book of Job.
- The later development of the codex (roughly corresponding to our present book format) made for greater ease of reference and portability.
- Whether codex or manuscript, they were here to love real books and real words.
- These studies and sketches were collected into various codices and manuscripts, which are now collected by museums and individuals.
- The original codex permitted digestible chunks of text to be presented on physical pages, but the electronic text is in essence pageless.
- For a more informed assessment of Italian culture in the early Middle Ages we can now turn to the collections of ancient Latin codices in the libraries of the period.
2An official list of medicines, chemicals, etc. 药典 Example sentencesExamples - A significant group of Frankish legal codices reflects the activity of a small group of scribes presided over by the cancellarius and associated with the royal court.
- This codex and similar specifications helped in identifying environmentally friendly as well as harmful chemicals.
- ‘Let your memory be your codex,’ writes Augustine.
- Neither the philosophical content of the 12th century book nor the religious content of the law codex stimulated the creation of such a decoration program.
- The chief judicial authorities must be clergy with advanced training in the codices of Islamic law.
- In the case of the Vatican codex, its visual and verbal articulations function as a political tool that masks fracture as much as it creates cohesion.
- The Vatican codex, however, is of an altogether different genre.
- Nahuatl terms written in alphabetical characters accompany the multitude of indigenous persons, places, and things listed and depicted in the codex.
OriginLate 16th century (denoting a collection of statutes): from Latin, literally 'block of wood', later denoting a block split into leaves or tablets for writing on, hence a book. Definition of codex in US English: codexnounˈkoʊˌdɛksˈkōˌdeks 1An ancient manuscript text in book form. 古籍手抄本 Example sentencesExamples - Linguistic or numerical listing was employed and the storage media were clay tablets, papyrus codices, leather scrolls or hieroglyphics.
- The original codex permitted digestible chunks of text to be presented on physical pages, but the electronic text is in essence pageless.
- For a more informed assessment of Italian culture in the early Middle Ages we can now turn to the collections of ancient Latin codices in the libraries of the period.
- For centuries before the codex became the normal form for the book, texts had been recorded on papyrus sheets glued together to form long rolls.
- One example is this twelfth-century illumination from another Greek codex of the book of Job.
- The Sierra codex was a document written by the master historian and master of deception, Crassus Syra, a runaway from home disguised as a man.
- The later development of the codex (roughly corresponding to our present book format) made for greater ease of reference and portability.
- The only known surviving copy of the gospel was found in a codex, or ancient book, that dates back to the third or fourth century A.D.
- Whether codex or manuscript, they were here to love real books and real words.
- The novelist incorrectly refers to the Nag Hammadi documents as scrolls; they are actually codices.
- He suggests that they indicate that the stone vessel may have originally contained a Maya codex, or ancient book.
- She holds a scroll, he a codex, on both of which the writing is clearly legible.
- Like a medieval codex, the book seems laced with charms and spells, to seduce the innocent and repel the hostile.
- Psychomachia, an allegorical poem, is illustrated throughout, as is the case in many other codices presenting this text.
- Three codices survived the vandalism of Bishop Landa and these three burned around the edges.
- The modern book descends from the codex, not the scroll, and it inherits and develops the advantages of the form.
- These studies and sketches were collected into various codices and manuscripts, which are now collected by museums and individuals.
- She peppers her recipes with citations from the ancient Aztec codices.
- In AD 180 he may have known examples of the four gospels bound together in one codex.
- Through the Vatican codex the text sets up an expectation that is then fulfilled in the images.
- 1.1 An official list of medicines, chemicals, etc.
药典 Example sentencesExamples - In the case of the Vatican codex, its visual and verbal articulations function as a political tool that masks fracture as much as it creates cohesion.
- This codex and similar specifications helped in identifying environmentally friendly as well as harmful chemicals.
- A significant group of Frankish legal codices reflects the activity of a small group of scribes presided over by the cancellarius and associated with the royal court.
- ‘Let your memory be your codex,’ writes Augustine.
- The chief judicial authorities must be clergy with advanced training in the codices of Islamic law.
- Neither the philosophical content of the 12th century book nor the religious content of the law codex stimulated the creation of such a decoration program.
- Nahuatl terms written in alphabetical characters accompany the multitude of indigenous persons, places, and things listed and depicted in the codex.
- The Vatican codex, however, is of an altogether different genre.
OriginLate 16th century (denoting a collection of statutes): from Latin, literally ‘block of wood’, later denoting a block split into leaves or tablets for writing on, hence a book. |