Definition of framea in English:

framea

noun ˈfreɪmɪə

historical

A light, versatile spear with an iron head used by the ancient Germanic peoples.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Roger Ascham (d. 1568), author and royal tutor. From classical Latin framea kind of light, versatile spear used by Germanic peoples, in post-classical Latin also sword (Vulgate), apparently of Germanic origin, probably from an ablaut variant of the Germanic base of thrum, with sound substitution of/f/ for/θ/, a phoneme lacking in Latin.

Definition of framea in US English:

framea

nounˈfreɪmɪə

historical

A light, versatile spear with an iron head used by the ancient Germanic peoples.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Roger Ascham (d. 1568), author and royal tutor. From classical Latin framea kind of light, versatile spear used by Germanic peoples, in post-classical Latin also sword (Vulgate), apparently of Germanic origin, probably from an ablaut variant of the Germanic base of thrum, with sound substitution of/f/ for/θ/, a phoneme lacking in Latin.

词汇	framea
释义	Definition of framea in English: framea noun ˈfreɪmɪə historical A light, versatile spear with an iron head used by the ancient Germanic peoples. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Roger Ascham (d. 1568), author and royal tutor. From classical Latin framea kind of light, versatile spear used by Germanic peoples, in post-classical Latin also sword (Vulgate), apparently of Germanic origin, probably from an ablaut variant of the Germanic base of thrum, with sound substitution of/f/ for/θ/, a phoneme lacking in Latin. Definition of framea in US English: framea nounˈfreɪmɪə historical A light, versatile spear with an iron head used by the ancient Germanic peoples. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Roger Ascham (d. 1568), author and royal tutor. From classical Latin framea kind of light, versatile spear used by Germanic peoples, in post-classical Latin also sword (Vulgate), apparently of Germanic origin, probably from an ablaut variant of the Germanic base of thrum, with sound substitution of/f/ for/θ/, a phoneme lacking in Latin.
随便看	ringtail ringtail cat ring-tailed ring-tailed cat ring-tailed lemur ring-tailed marlin ring-tailed pigeon ring-tailed possum ringtail opossum ring taw ring the changes ring the changes ring the changes ring theory ring time ring to ringtone ringtoss ring true ring up ring up the curtain ring up the curtain ring up the curtain on ring vaccination ring velvet