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Qué (quién) es MACES - definición
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Maces; Flanged mace; Mace (disambiguation); MACE; Battle mace; Mace Group; Mace (company); Mace (weapon)
MACE
A concurrent object-oriented language.
mace
(maces)
1.
A mace is an ornamental stick carried by an official or placed somewhere as a symbol of authority.
N-COUNT
2.
Mace is a substance that causes tears and sickness, and that is used in sprays as a defence against rioters or attackers. (TRADEMARK)
N-UNCOUNT
Mace
·noun An officer who carries a mace as an emblem of authority.
II. Mace ·noun A knobbed mallet used by curriers in dressing leather to make it supple.
III. Mace ·noun A staff borne by, or carried before, a magistrate as an ensign of his authority.
IV. Mace ·noun A kind of spice; the aril which partly covers nutmegs. ·see Nutmeg.
V. Mace ·noun A money of account in China equal to one tenth of a tael; also, a weight of 57.98 grains.
VI. Mace ·noun A rod for playing billiards, having one end suited to resting on the table and pushed with one hand.
VII. Mace ·noun A heavy staff or club of metal; a spiked club;
- used as weapon in war before the general use of firearms, especially in the Middle Ages, for breaking metal armor.
Ejemplos de uso de MACES
1. Yet throughout that period, Westminster has been getting on with the routine business of government — symbolised by ceremonial maces carried by men wearing tights.
2. He has responsibility for its condition and security, travelling with items loaned for exhibition, for instance, and escorting maces and chains on their outings to Guildhall.
3. Wielded maces and red faces Fireraising Lord Glentoran‘s spot of bother has nothing on the recent exploits of another peer, Lord Watson, who pleaded guilty this month to setting fire to a pair of curtains at a top Edinburgh hotel.
4. The numbers of maces, pendants, daggers, chests, book covers, candelabra, rings and various decorative articles adorned with such stones as diamonds, emeralds, rubies and brilliant‘s belonging to Ottoman period as well as the 86–carat famous Spoonmaker‘s Diamond, remaining among the world‘s 22 most famous diamonds, are exhibited in the Treasury section, while an illuminated page from a Koran, a map drawn by the 16th Century Turkish geographer Piri Reis as well as documents related to state and palace business are on display in the Books, Maps and Calligraphic Documents section.