sol

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The fryer was in the_--sol, sol, draw the tother quart.

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Definitions (16)

Toggle American Heritage definitions American Heritage Dictionary (4)

  1. noun Music The fifth tone of the diatonic scale in solfeggio.
  2. noun An old French coin worth 12 deniers.
  3. noun See Table at currency.

Toggle Century definitions Century Dictionary (6)

Toggle GNU Webster definitions GNU Webster's 1913 (3)

Toggle WordNet definitions WordNet (3)

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Examples (50)

  • Companies exist for the sol purpose of making money.
  • On the next sol, the RAT successfully brushed the surface. —  Mars News from MarsDaily.com
  • Dile al sol ( "Tell it to the Sun," 1998), El viaje de Copperpot —  AskMen.com - HOME PAGE
  • The following sol -- the seventh anniversary of 9 / 11 - —  Planetary Society Daily Almanac
  • What happens when a groups of Elite Yelpers have too much time on their hands? la fonda del sol -- 212 867 6767 -- 1 ring, good evening, yes, what time? we have la sirene -- 212 925 3061 -- 2 rings, la sirene, we have place for —  Eater
 

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This word has been looked up 121 times.

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Etymologies (8)

Toggle American Heritage etymologies American Heritage Dictionary (4)

  1. Middle English, from Medieval Latin; see gamut.
  2. French, from Old French, from Late Latin solidus, solidus; see solidus.
  3. Spanish, sun (from the drawing on the coin), from Latin sōl, sun; see sāwel- in Indo-European roots.
  4. From solution.

Toggle Century etymologies Century Dictionary (4)

  1. Used chiefly as mere L.; Middle English sol (in def. 3); = Old French sol (dim, soleil, solail, soleis, etc., French soleil) = Spanish Portuguese sol. = Italian sole; from Latin sōl, the sun, = Anglo-Saxon sōl, the sun (sōl-mōnath, February), = Icelandic sōl = Swedish Danish sol = Gothic (Moesogothic) sauil = Welsh haul = Irish sul = Lithuanian Lettish Old Prussian saule, the sun; also with added suffixes, in Teutonic and Slav, forms, Anglo-Saxon sunne, etc., English sun: see sun.
  2. from Old French sol, later sou, French sou = Italian soldo, from Middle Latin solidus, a coin, from Latin solidus, solid: see solid, solidus, and cf. sou, soldo, sold, etc.
  3. Spanish sol, lit, sun: see sol.
  4. = F. Spanish Portuguese Italian sol: see gamut.
 

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/soʊl/
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