sol
31Sol — f, m 1 (f.) Spanish: from Spanish sol sun (Latin sol), apparently alluding to the beauty and purity of the celestial body. This was a common given name in the Middle Ages, being borne, for example, by one of the daughters of El Cid, and it is… …
32sôl — ž 〈G sȍli, I sȍli/sȍlju〉 1. {{001f}}〈mn〉 kem. spojevi metala i kiseline [neutralne ∼i; bazične ∼i; kisele ∼i] 2. {{001f}}natrijev klorid, bijeli mineral specifičnog okusa, koristi se kao dodatak jelu, za usoljavanje i sl. ∆ {{001f}}berba ∼i… …
33sòl — Mot Monosíl·lab Nom masculí sol·lícit sol|·lí|cit Mot Pla Adjectiu variable …
34sol (1) — {{hw}}{{sol (1)}{{/hw}}s. m. inv. (mus.) Quinta nota della scala musicale di do. (V. nota d uso ACCENTO) sol (2) {{hw}}{{sol (2)}{{/hw}}s. m. inv. Sospensione finissima di sostanze colloidali in acqua o altro liquido …
35sol-fa — [ˌsɔl ˈfa: US ˌsoul ] n also sol|fege [ˈsɔlfedʒ US soulˈfedʒ][U] [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: sol + fa] the system in which the notes of the musical ↑scale are represented by seven short words, ↑do, ↑re, ↑mi, ↑fa, ↑so, ↑la, ↑ti, which are used… …
36SOL — [ ,es ou el ] adjective AMERICAN VERY INFORMAL someone who is SOL is unlucky because what they want or need is not available to them. SOL is an abbreviation of the impolite expression shit out of luck …
37Sol — the sun, mid 15c., from L. sol the sun, from PIE *s(e)wol , from root *saewel to shine, the sun (Cf. Skt. suryah, Avestan hvar sun, light, heavens; Gk. helios; Lith. saule; O.C.S. slunice; Goth. sauil, O.E. sol …
38sol-fa — 1540s, from Italian, from M.L. sol + fa, two notes of the musical scale. Related to solfeggio use the sol fa system (1774), from It. solfeggiare (see GAMUT (Cf. gamut)) …
39sol-e-dó — s. m. 1. [Popular] Música simples ou fácil. 2. Banda de música. 3. Concerto de violas e guitarras. • Plural: sol e dós. ♦ Grafia no Brasil: sol e dó …
40sol-fa — sol fa·er; sol fa·ist; sol fa; …
