carol
11Carol II — ou Charles II (1893 1953) fils de Ferdinand Ier, roi de Roumanie (1930 1940). Ayant renoncé à ses droits au trône au profit de son fils Michel (1927), il s exila, puis revint en Roumanie et remonta sur le trône (1930). à la suite du démantèlement …
12Carol — Carol, Querol Originaire de la commune de Carol (66), ou bien d un lieu dit portant ce nom (pour le sens, voir Quère) …
13Carol — f, originally m English: Anglicized form of Carolus (see CHARLES (SEE Charles)), or of its feminine derivative Carola. It has never been common as a male name, and has become even less so since its growth in popularity as a female name. This… …
14Carol — as a masc. proper name, from M.L. Carolus (see CHARLES (Cf. Charles)). As a fem. proper name, an abbreviation of CAROLINE (Cf. Caroline). The masc. name never has been popular in U.S.; the fem. form was common after c.1900 and was a top 10 name… …
15carol — (izg. kȅrol) m DEFINICIJA glazb. 1. od 16. st. engleski naziv za božićne pjesme 2. vokalna forma u Engleskoj u 15. i 16. st. nastala iz srednjovjekovnog plesnog napjeva ETIMOLOGIJA engl …
16carol — vb *sing, troll, descant, warble, trill, hymn, chant, intone …
17carol — [n] joyful hymn ballad, canticle, canzonet, chorus, Christmas song, ditty*, lay, madrigal, noel, song, strain; concepts 263,595 …
18carol — ► NOUN ▪ a religious song or popular hymn associated with Christmas. ► VERB (carolled, carolling; US caroled, caroling) 1) (go carolling) sing carols in the streets. 2) sing or say happily …
19Carol — [kar′əl] n. 1. a feminine name: see CAROLINE 2. [ML Carolus: see CHARLES1] a masculine name …
20carol — [kar′əl] n. [ME carole < OFr, kind of dance, Christmas song < ML choraula, a dance to the flute < L choraules < Gr choraulēs, flute player who accompanied the choral dance < choros, CHORUS + aulein, to play the flute < aulos,… …
