Definition of obsidional in English:

obsidional

adjective əbˈsɪdɪənl

historical

1Of or relating to a siege; specifically designating a wreath of grass or weeds conferred as a mark of honour upon a Roman general who raised a siege, especially in "obsidional crown", or designating coins struck, or another object serving the purpose of a coin, in a besieged town as a substitute for regular coins.
2Of disease: that assails or surrounds.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From classical Latin obsidiōnālis of or relating to a siege (1st cent. a.d.) from obsidiōn-, obsidiō + -ālis.

Definition of obsidional in US English:

obsidional

adjectiveəbˈsɪdɪənl

historical

1Of or relating to a siege; specifically designating a wreath of grass or weeds conferred as a mark of honour upon a Roman general who raised a siege, especially in "obsidional crown", or designating coins struck, or another object serving the purpose of a coin, in a besieged town as a substitute for regular coins.
2Of disease: that assails or surrounds.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From classical Latin obsidiōnālis of or relating to a siege (1st cent. a.d.) from obsidiōn-, obsidiō + -ālis.

单词	obsidional
释义	Definition of obsidional in English: obsidional adjective əbˈsɪdɪənl historical 1Of or relating to a siege; specifically designating a wreath of grass or weeds conferred as a mark of honour upon a Roman general who raised a siege, especially in "obsidional crown", or designating coins struck, or another object serving the purpose of a coin, in a besieged town as a substitute for regular coins. 2Of disease: that assails or surrounds. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From classical Latin obsidiōnālis of or relating to a siege (1st cent. a.d.) from obsidiōn-, obsidiō + -ālis. Definition of obsidional in US English: obsidional adjectiveəbˈsɪdɪənl historical 1Of or relating to a siege; specifically designating a wreath of grass or weeds conferred as a mark of honour upon a Roman general who raised a siege, especially in "obsidional crown", or designating coins struck, or another object serving the purpose of a coin, in a besieged town as a substitute for regular coins. 2Of disease: that assails or surrounds. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Lydgate (c1370–c1449), poet and prior of Hatfield Regis. From classical Latin obsidiōnālis of or relating to a siege (1st cent. a.d.) from obsidiōn-, obsidiō + -ālis.
随便看	cause someone distress cause someone pain cause someone to change their beliefs/mind cause someone to lose their composure cause someone to lose their concentration cause someone to remember cause someone trouble cause sorrow cause suffering cause suffering to cause the death of cause the sacrifice of cause to cause to accept cause to arrive in cause to be at a stand cause to be/become cause to be hard of hearing cause to be in cause to be in agreement cause to be unfriendly towards cause to bulge cause to change places cause to continue (cause to) decline 预防颅颅腔颅骨领领主领事领事裁判权领事馆领会 Bifocal_Reflektor bifokal BIG5 Big5 Bigamie Bigamist bigamistisch Bighom BIGINT Bignonie