faun
1Faun — Pays d’origine  Allemagne Genre musical …
2faun — FÁUN, fauni, s.m. Zeu al fecundităţii din mitologia romană; (sens curent) divinitate romană campestră, protectoare a câmpiilor, pădurilor şi turmelor, înfăţişată ca un bărbat cu coarne şi cu picioare de ţap. – Din lat. faunus. Trimis de… …
3Faun — Sm triebhafter Waldgeist, lüsterner Mensch erw. bildg. (16. Jh.) Entlehnung. Entlehnt aus l. Faunus, dem Namen des römischen Gottes der Hirten und Herden. Die Vorstellung von dem lüsternen Waldgott wird in der Mythologie aus dem Bild des… …
4Faun — I 〈m.1 od. 23〉 gehörnter, bocksfüßiger, lüsterner Waldgeist II 〈m. 1; fig.〉 Lüstling, lüsterner Mensch [<lat. faulnus „bocksfüßiger Feld u. Waldgott“] * * * Faun, der; [e]s, e [lat. Faunus, H. u.] (röm. Mythol.): gehörnter, bocksfüßiger… …
5Faun — Faun, n. [L. Faunus, fr. favere to be favorable. See {Favor}.] (Rom. Myth.) A god of fields and shipherds, diddering little from the satyr. The fauns are usually represented as half goat and half man. [1913 Webster] Satyr or Faun, or Sylvan.… …
6faun — late 14c., from L. Faunus, a word of unknown origin. A god of the countryside, worshipped especially by farmers and shepherds, equivalent of Greek Pan. Formerly men with goat horns and tails, later with goat legs, which caused them to be… …
7faun — fȁūn m DEFINICIJA 1. (Faun) mit. rimski bog stada, duh šuma i pašnjaka, zaštitnik pastira, odgovara grčkom bogu Panu 2. pren. u umjetnosti, simbol pohotna čovjeka ETIMOLOGIJA lat. Faunus …
8faun — faun; faun·tle·roy; …
9Faun — Faun, 1) Waldgott, s. Faunus; 2) so v.w. ein lüsterner Mensch …
10Faun — Faun, s. Faunus …
