pearl - определение. Что такое pearl
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  3. pearl

Что (кто) такое pearl - определение

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
The Pearl; PEARL; Pearl (ship); The pearl; Pearl (song); Pearls (album); Pearl (character); Pearl (album); Pearl (film)
Найдено результатов: 581
PEARL         
  • ''Catching of pearls'', [[Bern Physiologus]] (9th century)
  • iridescent]] colors originate from [[nacre]] layers.
  • Electron microscopy image of a fractured surface of nacre
  • Eugénie]] (1853) featuring 212 natural pearls, [[Louvre]], Paris.
  • Georgian seed pearl gold ring
  • A blister pearl, a half-sphere, formed flush against the shell of the pearl oyster.
  • shell]] of the Indian volute, ''[[Melo melo]]'', surrounded by a number of pearls from this species
  • Structure of nacre layers, wherein [[aragonite]] plates are separated by [[biopolymers]], such as [[chitin]], lustrin and [[silk]]-like [[protein]]s
  • Formation of non–bead-cultured Akoya “keshi” pearls produced in a P. i. fucata mollusk. (A) Optical overview of a nonbeaded keshi–cultured pearl. (B) Cross-section showing CaCO3 growth begins onto an organic center. (C) Mature nacre. (D and E) Atomic-resolution image of atoms in nacre. (F) Transition from spherulitic aragonite structures to nacre. (G and H) Aggregated nanoparticles form massive aragonite. (I) Formation of nacre begins directly on massive aragonite. CC-license, PNAS 2021 118 (42); https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2107477118
  • A pearl being extracted from an akoya pearl oyster.
  • Toba]], [[Japan]]
  • Religious pendant showing Christ blessing, framed with rubies and pearls, from the [[Byzantine empire]], 12th or 13th century
  • Conch pearl pendant
  • A 14th-century piece of clothing used by [[Kuwait]]i divers searching for pearls in the [[Persian Gulf]]
HARD OBJECT PRODUCED WITHIN THE SOFT TISSUE OF A LIVING SHELLED MOLLUSC
Pearls; Coloured pearls; Natural pearl; Pearl farming; Oyster pearl; Pearl farm; Pearl farmer
1. <language, mathematics> A language for {constructive mathematics} developed by Constable at Cornell University in the 1980s. 2. <language, real-time> {Process and Experiment Automation Real-Time Language}. 3. <language, education> One of five pedagogical languages based on Markov algorithms, used in "Nonpareil, a Machine Level Machine Independent Language for the Study of Semantics", B. Higman, ULICS Intl Report No ICSI 170, U London (1968). Compare Brilliant, Diamond, Nonpareil, Ruby. 4. <language> A multilevel language developed by Brian Randell ca 1970 and mentioned in "Machine Oriented Higher Level Languages", W. van der Poel, N-H 1974. 5. <language, tool, history> An obsolete term for {Larry Wall}'s PERL programming language, which never fell into common usage other than in typographical errors. The missing 'a' remains as an atrophied remnant in the expansion "Practical Extraction and Report Language". ["Programming Perl", Larry Wall and Randal L. Schwartz, O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. Sebastopol, CA. ISBN 0-93715-64-1]. (2000-08-16)
pearl         
  • ''Catching of pearls'', [[Bern Physiologus]] (9th century)
  • iridescent]] colors originate from [[nacre]] layers.
  • Electron microscopy image of a fractured surface of nacre
  • Eugénie]] (1853) featuring 212 natural pearls, [[Louvre]], Paris.
  • Georgian seed pearl gold ring
  • A blister pearl, a half-sphere, formed flush against the shell of the pearl oyster.
  • shell]] of the Indian volute, ''[[Melo melo]]'', surrounded by a number of pearls from this species
  • Structure of nacre layers, wherein [[aragonite]] plates are separated by [[biopolymers]], such as [[chitin]], lustrin and [[silk]]-like [[protein]]s
  • Formation of non–bead-cultured Akoya “keshi” pearls produced in a P. i. fucata mollusk. (A) Optical overview of a nonbeaded keshi–cultured pearl. (B) Cross-section showing CaCO3 growth begins onto an organic center. (C) Mature nacre. (D and E) Atomic-resolution image of atoms in nacre. (F) Transition from spherulitic aragonite structures to nacre. (G and H) Aggregated nanoparticles form massive aragonite. (I) Formation of nacre begins directly on massive aragonite. CC-license, PNAS 2021 118 (42); https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2107477118
  • A pearl being extracted from an akoya pearl oyster.
  • Toba]], [[Japan]]
  • Religious pendant showing Christ blessing, framed with rubies and pearls, from the [[Byzantine empire]], 12th or 13th century
  • Conch pearl pendant
  • A 14th-century piece of clothing used by [[Kuwait]]i divers searching for pearls in the [[Persian Gulf]]
HARD OBJECT PRODUCED WITHIN THE SOFT TISSUE OF A LIVING SHELLED MOLLUSC
Pearls; Coloured pearls; Natural pearl; Pearl farming; Oyster pearl; Pearl farm; Pearl farmer
(pearls)
1.
A pearl is a hard round object which is shiny and creamy white in colour. Pearls grow inside the shell of an oyster and are used for making expensive jewellery.
She wore a string of pearls at her throat...
N-COUNT
2.
Pearl is used to describe something which looks like a pearl.
...tiny pearl buttons.
ADJ: usu ADJ n
Pearl         
  • ''Catching of pearls'', [[Bern Physiologus]] (9th century)
  • iridescent]] colors originate from [[nacre]] layers.
  • Electron microscopy image of a fractured surface of nacre
  • Eugénie]] (1853) featuring 212 natural pearls, [[Louvre]], Paris.
  • Georgian seed pearl gold ring
  • A blister pearl, a half-sphere, formed flush against the shell of the pearl oyster.
  • shell]] of the Indian volute, ''[[Melo melo]]'', surrounded by a number of pearls from this species
  • Structure of nacre layers, wherein [[aragonite]] plates are separated by [[biopolymers]], such as [[chitin]], lustrin and [[silk]]-like [[protein]]s
  • Formation of non–bead-cultured Akoya “keshi” pearls produced in a P. i. fucata mollusk. (A) Optical overview of a nonbeaded keshi–cultured pearl. (B) Cross-section showing CaCO3 growth begins onto an organic center. (C) Mature nacre. (D and E) Atomic-resolution image of atoms in nacre. (F) Transition from spherulitic aragonite structures to nacre. (G and H) Aggregated nanoparticles form massive aragonite. (I) Formation of nacre begins directly on massive aragonite. CC-license, PNAS 2021 118 (42); https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2107477118
  • A pearl being extracted from an akoya pearl oyster.
  • Toba]], [[Japan]]
  • Religious pendant showing Christ blessing, framed with rubies and pearls, from the [[Byzantine empire]], 12th or 13th century
  • Conch pearl pendant
  • A 14th-century piece of clothing used by [[Kuwait]]i divers searching for pearls in the [[Persian Gulf]]
HARD OBJECT PRODUCED WITHIN THE SOFT TISSUE OF A LIVING SHELLED MOLLUSC
Pearls; Coloured pearls; Natural pearl; Pearl farming; Oyster pearl; Pearl farm; Pearl farmer
·noun A fringe or border.
II. Pearl ·noun A light-colored tern.
III. Pearl ·noun Nacre, or mother-of-pearl.
IV. Pearl ·vi To resemble pearl or pearls.
V. Pearl ·noun A whitish speck or film on the eye.
VI. Pearl ·noun A fish allied to the turbot; the brill.
VII. Pearl ·noun A size of type, between agate and diamond.
VIII. Pearl ·vi To give or hunt for pearls; as, to go pearling.
IX. Pearl ·vt To Fringe; to Border.
X. Pearl ·noun One of the circle of tubercles which form the bur on a deer's antler.
XI. Pearl ·adj Of or pertaining to pearl or pearls; made of pearls, or of mother-of-pearl.
XII. Pearl ·noun Hence, figuratively, something resembling a pearl; something very precious.
XIII. Pearl ·vt To set or adorn with pearls, or with mother-of-pearl. Used also figuratively.
XIV. Pearl ·vt To cause to resemble pearls; to make into small round grains; as, to pearl barley.
XV. Pearl ·noun A capsule of gelatin or similar substance containing some liquid for medicinal application, as ether.
XVI. Pearl ·noun A shelly concretion, usually rounded, and having a brilliant luster, with varying tints, found in the mantle, or between the mantle and shell, of certain bivalve mollusks, especially in the pearl oysters and river mussels, and sometimes in certain univalves. It is usually due to a secretion of shelly substance around some irritating foreign particle. Its substance is the ·same·as nacre, or mother-of-pearl. Pearls which are round, or nearly round, and of fine luster, are highly esteemed as jewels, and compare in value with the precious stones.
pearl         
  • ''Catching of pearls'', [[Bern Physiologus]] (9th century)
  • iridescent]] colors originate from [[nacre]] layers.
  • Electron microscopy image of a fractured surface of nacre
  • Eugénie]] (1853) featuring 212 natural pearls, [[Louvre]], Paris.
  • Georgian seed pearl gold ring
  • A blister pearl, a half-sphere, formed flush against the shell of the pearl oyster.
  • shell]] of the Indian volute, ''[[Melo melo]]'', surrounded by a number of pearls from this species
  • Structure of nacre layers, wherein [[aragonite]] plates are separated by [[biopolymers]], such as [[chitin]], lustrin and [[silk]]-like [[protein]]s
  • Formation of non–bead-cultured Akoya “keshi” pearls produced in a P. i. fucata mollusk. (A) Optical overview of a nonbeaded keshi–cultured pearl. (B) Cross-section showing CaCO3 growth begins onto an organic center. (C) Mature nacre. (D and E) Atomic-resolution image of atoms in nacre. (F) Transition from spherulitic aragonite structures to nacre. (G and H) Aggregated nanoparticles form massive aragonite. (I) Formation of nacre begins directly on massive aragonite. CC-license, PNAS 2021 118 (42); https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2107477118
  • A pearl being extracted from an akoya pearl oyster.
  • Toba]], [[Japan]]
  • Religious pendant showing Christ blessing, framed with rubies and pearls, from the [[Byzantine empire]], 12th or 13th century
  • Conch pearl pendant
  • A 14th-century piece of clothing used by [[Kuwait]]i divers searching for pearls in the [[Persian Gulf]]
HARD OBJECT PRODUCED WITHIN THE SOFT TISSUE OF A LIVING SHELLED MOLLUSC
Pearls; Coloured pearls; Natural pearl; Pearl farming; Oyster pearl; Pearl farm; Pearl farmer
pearl1
¦ noun
1. a hard, lustrous spherical mass, typically white or bluish-grey, formed within the shell of an oyster or other bivalve mollusc and highly prized as a gem.
an artificial imitation of a pearl.
a very pale bluish-grey or white colour.
2. a highly valued person or thing: pearls of wisdom.
¦ verb
1. literary form pearl-like drops.
2. [usu. as noun pearling] dive or fish for pearl oysters.
Phrases
cast pearls before swine offer valuable things to people who do not appreciate them. [with biblical allusion to Matt. 7:6.]
Derivatives
pearler noun
Origin
ME: from OFr. perle, perh. based on L. perna 'leg', extended to denote a leg-of-mutton-shaped bivalve.
--------
pearl2
¦ noun Brit. another term for picot.
Origin
var. of purl1.
PEARL         
  • ''Catching of pearls'', [[Bern Physiologus]] (9th century)
  • iridescent]] colors originate from [[nacre]] layers.
  • Electron microscopy image of a fractured surface of nacre
  • Eugénie]] (1853) featuring 212 natural pearls, [[Louvre]], Paris.
  • Georgian seed pearl gold ring
  • A blister pearl, a half-sphere, formed flush against the shell of the pearl oyster.
  • shell]] of the Indian volute, ''[[Melo melo]]'', surrounded by a number of pearls from this species
  • Structure of nacre layers, wherein [[aragonite]] plates are separated by [[biopolymers]], such as [[chitin]], lustrin and [[silk]]-like [[protein]]s
  • Formation of non–bead-cultured Akoya “keshi” pearls produced in a P. i. fucata mollusk. (A) Optical overview of a nonbeaded keshi–cultured pearl. (B) Cross-section showing CaCO3 growth begins onto an organic center. (C) Mature nacre. (D and E) Atomic-resolution image of atoms in nacre. (F) Transition from spherulitic aragonite structures to nacre. (G and H) Aggregated nanoparticles form massive aragonite. (I) Formation of nacre begins directly on massive aragonite. CC-license, PNAS 2021 118 (42); https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2107477118
  • A pearl being extracted from an akoya pearl oyster.
  • Toba]], [[Japan]]
  • Religious pendant showing Christ blessing, framed with rubies and pearls, from the [[Byzantine empire]], 12th or 13th century
  • Conch pearl pendant
  • A 14th-century piece of clothing used by [[Kuwait]]i divers searching for pearls in the [[Persian Gulf]]
HARD OBJECT PRODUCED WITHIN THE SOFT TISSUE OF A LIVING SHELLED MOLLUSC
Pearls; Coloured pearls; Natural pearl; Pearl farming; Oyster pearl; Pearl farm; Pearl farmer
Process and Experiment Automation Realtime Language
pearl         
  • ''Catching of pearls'', [[Bern Physiologus]] (9th century)
  • iridescent]] colors originate from [[nacre]] layers.
  • Electron microscopy image of a fractured surface of nacre
  • Eugénie]] (1853) featuring 212 natural pearls, [[Louvre]], Paris.
  • Georgian seed pearl gold ring
  • A blister pearl, a half-sphere, formed flush against the shell of the pearl oyster.
  • shell]] of the Indian volute, ''[[Melo melo]]'', surrounded by a number of pearls from this species
  • Structure of nacre layers, wherein [[aragonite]] plates are separated by [[biopolymers]], such as [[chitin]], lustrin and [[silk]]-like [[protein]]s
  • Formation of non–bead-cultured Akoya “keshi” pearls produced in a P. i. fucata mollusk. (A) Optical overview of a nonbeaded keshi–cultured pearl. (B) Cross-section showing CaCO3 growth begins onto an organic center. (C) Mature nacre. (D and E) Atomic-resolution image of atoms in nacre. (F) Transition from spherulitic aragonite structures to nacre. (G and H) Aggregated nanoparticles form massive aragonite. (I) Formation of nacre begins directly on massive aragonite. CC-license, PNAS 2021 118 (42); https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2107477118
  • A pearl being extracted from an akoya pearl oyster.
  • Toba]], [[Japan]]
  • Religious pendant showing Christ blessing, framed with rubies and pearls, from the [[Byzantine empire]], 12th or 13th century
  • Conch pearl pendant
  • A 14th-century piece of clothing used by [[Kuwait]]i divers searching for pearls in the [[Persian Gulf]]
HARD OBJECT PRODUCED WITHIN THE SOFT TISSUE OF A LIVING SHELLED MOLLUSC
Pearls; Coloured pearls; Natural pearl; Pearl farming; Oyster pearl; Pearl farm; Pearl farmer
n.
1.
Margarite.
2.
Jewel, gem.
3.
Drop, tear.
pearls         
  • ''Catching of pearls'', [[Bern Physiologus]] (9th century)
  • iridescent]] colors originate from [[nacre]] layers.
  • Electron microscopy image of a fractured surface of nacre
  • Eugénie]] (1853) featuring 212 natural pearls, [[Louvre]], Paris.
  • Georgian seed pearl gold ring
  • A blister pearl, a half-sphere, formed flush against the shell of the pearl oyster.
  • shell]] of the Indian volute, ''[[Melo melo]]'', surrounded by a number of pearls from this species
  • Structure of nacre layers, wherein [[aragonite]] plates are separated by [[biopolymers]], such as [[chitin]], lustrin and [[silk]]-like [[protein]]s
  • Formation of non–bead-cultured Akoya “keshi” pearls produced in a P. i. fucata mollusk. (A) Optical overview of a nonbeaded keshi–cultured pearl. (B) Cross-section showing CaCO3 growth begins onto an organic center. (C) Mature nacre. (D and E) Atomic-resolution image of atoms in nacre. (F) Transition from spherulitic aragonite structures to nacre. (G and H) Aggregated nanoparticles form massive aragonite. (I) Formation of nacre begins directly on massive aragonite. CC-license, PNAS 2021 118 (42); https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2107477118
  • A pearl being extracted from an akoya pearl oyster.
  • Toba]], [[Japan]]
  • Religious pendant showing Christ blessing, framed with rubies and pearls, from the [[Byzantine empire]], 12th or 13th century
  • Conch pearl pendant
  • A 14th-century piece of clothing used by [[Kuwait]]i divers searching for pearls in the [[Persian Gulf]]
HARD OBJECT PRODUCED WITHIN THE SOFT TISSUE OF A LIVING SHELLED MOLLUSC
Pearls; Coloured pearls; Natural pearl; Pearl farming; Oyster pearl; Pearl farm; Pearl farmer
n.
1) to string pearls
2) cultured; imitation; natural pearls
3) a string of pearls
PEARL (programming language)         
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
PEARL programming language; Pearl (language)
PEARL, or Process and experiment automation realtime language, is a computer programming language designed for multitasking and real-time programming. Being a high-level language, it is fairly cross-platform.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PEARL_(programming_language)
Pearl (given name)         
FEMALE GIVEN NAME
Pearl is a primarily feminine given name derived from the English word pearl, a hard, roundish object produced within the soft tissue of a living, shelled mollusk. Pearls are commonly used in jewelry-making.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearl_(given_name)
Pearl (poem)         
MIDDLE ENGLISH POEM BY AN UNKNOWN AUTHOR
Pearl (Middle English poem)
Pearl () is a late 14th-century Middle English poem that is considered one of the most important surviving Middle English works. With elements of medieval allegory and dream vision genre, the poem is written in a North-West Midlands variety of Middle English and highly—though not consistently—alliterative; there is a complex system of stanza linking and other stylistic features.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearl_(poem)

Википедия

Pearl (disambiguation)

A pearl is a hard object produced by mollusks.

Pearl may also refer to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearl (disambiguation)
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