piece
Προτάσεις
Εννοια (Αγγλικός)
-
- A part of a larger whole, usually in such a form that it is able to be separated from other parts.
- A single item belonging to a class of similar items.
- One of the figures used in playing chess, specifically a higher-value figure as distinguished from a pawn; by extension, a similar counter etc. in other games.
- A coin, especially one valued at less than the principal unit of currency.
- An artistic creation, such as a painting, sculpture, musical composition, literary work, etc.
- An article published in the press.
- An artillery gun.
- (colloquial) A gun.
- (colloquial) A toupee or wig, especially when worn by a man.
- A slice or other quantity of bread, eaten on its own; a sandwich or light snack.
- (colloquial) A sexual encounter; from piece of ass or piece of tail.
- (colloquial) A shoddy or worthless object (usually applied to consumer products like vehicles or appliances).
- (slang) A cannabis pipe.
- Used to describe a pitch that has been hit but not well, usually either being caught by the opposing team or going foul. Usually used in the past tense with get.
- An individual; a person.
- (obsolete) A castle; a fortified building.
- A pacifier; a dummy.
- (colloquial) A distance.
- A structured practice row, often used for performance evaluation.
- An amount of work to be done at one time; a unit of piece work.
- (slang) An ounce of a recreational drug.
Συνώνυμα
musical composition
piece of music
component part
objet d’art
art object
tack together
piece of cloth
small-arm
small piece
shot gun
weapon system
rig up
broken piece
dry-goods
cut-off piece
cut film
part of
portiion
transpiece
artillery piece
small stick
thin bar
best part of anything
statute title
slic
pitch slat
stem personal lot
fate flap
break-pack
sliced vencer
microtome section
plant component
couple on
instument
Συχνότητα
Προφέρεται ως (IPA)
/piːs/
Ετυμολογία (Αγγλικός)
In summary
From Middle English pece, peece, peice, from Old French piece, from Late Latin petia, pettia, possibly from Gaulish *pettyā, from Proto-Celtic *kʷezdis (“piece, portion, quota”); doublet of English fit, fytte, fytt (“musical piece, chapter”), Icelandic fit (“web”), German Fitze (“skein”), from Old High German *fitjâ. Compare Welsh peth, Breton pez (“thing”), Irish cuid. Compare French pièce, Portuguese peça, Spanish pieza, Italian pezza, Italian pezzo.
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Notes
